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Nfl star running back Lesean McCoy tweeted spoilers of endgame on his twitter

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micalla rettinger: a 25-year-old iowa woman was shot and killed while driving home from work - cnn

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A 25-year-old Iowa woman was shot and killed while driving home from work

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A bullet tore through the vehicle's driver's side window, killing Micalla Rettinger and injuring one of her two passengers, the Waterloo Police Department said.

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After bypassing the running back position during the draft, the Indianapolis Colts added a veteran presence

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After bypassing the running back position during the draft, the Indianapolis Colts added a veteran presence.

The team announced it signed Spencer Ware Tuesday.

The 27-year-old running back spent the last four years in Kansas City after being a 2013 draft pick of the Seattle Seahawks. After being released in 2014, he landed in K.C. but didn't play the entire season.

After showing flashes as a backup in 2015, Ware burst out in 2016, compiling 1,368 scrimmage yards and five total touchdowns in 14 starts. Projected as the full-time starter in 2017, Ware suffered a preseason knee injury that wiped out his entire 2017 campaign. He started the 2018 season as a backup to Kareem Hunt, and was eventually passed up on the depth chart by Damien Williams after Hunt's release. He finished 2018 with just 51 carries for 246 rushing yards and two TDs.

In Indy, Ware joins a jumbled backfield led by Marlon Mack, Nyheim Hines, Jordan Wilkins and Jonathan Williams. Ware's best shot to carve out a role in Indy is as an early-down, between-the-tackles ball carrier.

In corresponding moves, the Colts waived safety Isaiah Johnson and defensive tackle De Shawn Williams, and released wide receiver James Wright.

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Colts sign Spencer Ware after passing on RBs in draft

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After bypassing the running back position during the draft, the Indianapolis Colts added a veteran presence. The team announced it signed Spencer Ware Tuesday. The 27-year-old running back spent the last four years in Kansas City after being a 2013 draft pick of the Seattle Seahawks.

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Mark Zuckerberg says he invented a 'sleep box' to improve his wife's slumber

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mark zuckerberg says he invented a 'sleep box' to improve his wife's slumber - cnn

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Mark Zuckerberg says he invented a 'sleep box' to improve his wife's slumber

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Mark Zuckerberg and his wife Priscilla Chan are experiencing the newfound joys of parenting -- including sleep deprivation. So the Facebook founder invented a solution.

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Micalla Rettinger, a 25 year old from Iowa, was shot and killed while driving home from work. Police say that the woman was in the car with two passengers when she was shot in the neck through the car window.

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micalla rettinger: a 25-year-old iowa woman was shot and killed while driving home from work - cnn

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A 25-year-old Iowa woman was shot and killed while driving home from work

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A bullet tore through the vehicle's driver's side window, killing Micalla Rettinger and injuring one of her two passengers, the Waterloo Police Department said.

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15 year old freshman in Alabama took his own life after being bullied for being gay. People say he was a very funny and kind person

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An Alabama community is reeling after the shocking death of a high school freshman who took his own life after his family says he experienced anti-gay bullying at school.

Nigel Shelby, a 15-year-old at Huntsville High School in northern Alabama, killed himself on April 18, leaving those who loved him with questions about how his death could have been prevented.

Camika Shelby, his mother, remembered him as a vibrant, outgoing and fun-loving child who would do anything he could to make others smile.

"Nigel was a sweetheart. He loved everybody, he would help anybody. He was an angel," Shelby said. "I just wish people could've seen how special he was while he was still here."

Speaking in a phone interview with ABC News, Shelby said Nigel was openly gay and had trouble accepting himself. She said he also dealt with relentless bullying at school, which led to long and dark bouts of depression.

Camika Shelby

"I wish he could have been fully accepted while he was here because it was hard for him. He struggled," Shelby, 35, said. "He used to ask me sometimes 'Mama, why couldn't I just be normal?' And I'm like, 'Baby, you are normal. Who you choose to love has nothing to do with the person that you are.'"

Nigel's death highlights an alarming reality: nearly 43 percent of gay, lesbian and bisexual high school students have seriously considered attempting suicide, compared to about 15 percent of their heterosexual counterparts, according to a 2015 national survey of more than 15,000 students conducted by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

Sarah McBride, a researcher with the Human Rights Campaign which considers itself the "largest national lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and queer civil rights organization," said young members of the LGBTQ community, especially those of color, are more likely to die by suicide linked to social stigmas, family rejection, bullying, harassment or abuse.

"It's important for us to realize the compounding impacts of anti-LGBTQ bias and racism," McBride said in a phone interview.

LGBTQ people who identify with marginalized communities, particularly LGBTQ people of color, are at greater risks "for dangerous and sometimes tragic outcomes" due to compounding struggles with transphobia, homophobia, racism and cultural stigma, according to McBride.

"When it comes to black LGBTQ students, the discrimination, the bullying and the stress they face is even greater," she said. "There's not enough data out there for a clear picture of the full scope of the challenges they face, but from what we know, both anecdotally and from the data we have already, this is a significant crisis."

"Every day that goes by is a day where we are potentially losing more and more young people. What we see reinforces the urgency of action, the urgency of these issues and the urgent need for more non-discrimination protections," she added.

Camika Shelby

McBride said it's important to speak to teenagers -- especially those who identify as gay, lesbian or transgender -- about mental health services, depression and suicide-awareness programs.

"We know that when schools have LGBTQ student clubs, it has a tangible impact on the safety and the well-being of LGBTQ students," McBride said. "We should certainly be creating environments where every student can bring their whole selves to every space and we also need to make sure that we are creating spaces where LGBTQ students and other marginalized students can go for safety, sanctuary and to connect with students with similar life experiences as them."

The CDC survey showed more than 34% of gay, lesbian and bisexual teens reported being bullied on school property within the previous 12 months, compared to about 19% of their heterosexual peers. Separately, more than 60% of students who identified as gay, lesbian or bisexual reported feeling sad or hopeless, compared to about 27 percent of straight students.

McBride said mental health services are "critical and a fundamental part of the solution," but there are also proactive steps that cities, states and the federal government can take to create safer school environments.

"That means adopting clear non-discrimination protections for LGBTQ students, staff and faculty at the district, state and federal level," McBride said. "It means at the federal level, passing the Equality Act, which would add gender identity and sexual orientation to our nation's preexisting federal civil rights laws."

It's also important that LGBTQ students see positive reflections of themselves within their school's faculty as well as in their reading materials, history lessons and sex education classes, she said.

"Those non-discrimination protections are critical in making sure that not just students are protected, but also that educators and administrators are protected and able to bring their whole selves to work," McBride said. "When an LGBTQ person can go into a classroom and see themselves reflected ... that could not just be life-affirming, it can also be life-saving."

School officials in Huntsville, Nigel's hometown, said administrators and counselors "had a close relationship with both Nigel and his mother during his time at Huntsville High School," but they never received reports about his being harassed.

"They worked with Nigel to ensure that he felt at home at Huntsville High School. Those individuals are absolutely devastated by Nigel's passing and are doing everything in their power to support Nigel's mother in any way they can," Huntsville City Schools spokesperson Keith Ward told ABC News. "They encourage everyone to reach out and support her during this trying and difficult time."

Ward said the district's code of student conduct prohibits bullying, and harassment based on identifying characteristics, such as sexual orientation, and calls for "the most extensive punishments and interventions for the offending student."

"However, Huntsville High School and Huntsville City Schools are only able to act when they receive complaints of bullying or harassment," Ward said. "Nevertheless, as is customary when there is a tragedy like this, Huntsville City Schools' administration is investigating the circumstances of Nigel's time at Huntsville High School.

"The school system will use this information to evaluate its current supports for students who have been bullied and to make changes if appropriate, he added.

Shelby, Nigel's mom, said he was receiving counseling and had recently started taking medication to help him deal with his depression. She said it was hard for him to talk about his feelings because he didn't want to bring others down.

"He was just a kid. But no matter what he went through, he always put his own feelings aside to make sure everybody else was OK," Shelby said. "He asked me constantly, five, six, seven times a day, 'Mom, are you OK? Is there anything I can do for you?' He was just so full of love.

"I'm truly blessed that I got to spend 15 years with this child, but it also makes me so sad to know that he's no longer with me. He was my motivation to keep going. He always kept me lifted up, so to not have that anymore is heartbreaking."

Shelby said Nigel loved to sing, dance and bring joy to those around him.

"He used to always tell me, 'Mama, I'm going to be a star!' He was in theater in school, he played different instruments and loved gymnastics. He was just a performer all the way around," Shelby said. "He was full of life."

Shelby said interest in Nigel's story caused his number of Instagram followers to skyrocket. He had more than 81,000 followers as of Monday morning, compared to about 2,000 before his death. A GoFundMe campaign created in Nigel's honor raised more than $39,000 in less than 10 days as social media users shared their own stories about contemplating suicide and enduring anti-gay bullying.

The young boy's mom said the loss of her only child is too fresh to post about, but she plans to share never-before seen images and videos to his Instagram account later on, so people can "see his true personality." She doesn't want his legacy to be defined by the way he died.

"It's amazing. He always wanted to be a celebrity. I hate that he's not actually here to see this. But I am thankful that in the end, he's out there and people know him," she said. "That's always what he wanted. I wish that it hadn't come behind something so tragic. But I guess there's always a blessing in disguise."

If you are in crisis, please call the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline at 1-800-273-TALK (8255) or contact the Crisis Text Line by texting TALK to 741-741.

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'He loved everybody, he would help anybody': Bullied gay teen takes his own life

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An Alabama community is reeling after the shocking death of a high school freshman who took his own life after his family says he experienced anti-gay bullying at school. Nigel Shelby, a 15-year-old at Huntsville High School in northern Alabama, killed himself on April 18, leaving those who loved him with questions about how his death could have been prevented.

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Authorities in North Carolina say a man killed by Apex police had threatened officers with a shotgun.

Police Chief John Letteney tells The News & Observer that 51-year-old Stanley Edward Thompson had called police to his home on Thursday complaining about loud music from a nearby car. Police then received a call from someone who said his 22-year-old son was adjusting a car stereo and was attacked.

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Authorities in North Carolina say a man killed by Apex police had threatened officers with a shotgun.

Police Chief John Letteney tells The News & Observer that 51-year-old Stanley Edward Thompson had called police to his home on Thursday complaining about loud music from a nearby car. Police then received a call from someone who said his 22-year-old son was adjusting a car stereo and was attacked.

Police say a sheriff's dog tracked the attacker's scent to Thompson's door, where he greeted officers with a shotgun as thick black smoke billowed behind him. The chief says Thompson refused orders to drop the weapon and instead aimed it at officers while walking toward them. The identity of the officer who killed Thompson has not been released.

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Information from: The News & Observer, http://www.newsobserver.com

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Police: Shotgun-wielding noise complainer shot by officer

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Authorities in North Carolina say a man killed by Apex police had threatened officers with a shotgun. Police Chief John Letteney tells The News & Observer that 51-year-old Stanley Edward Thompson had called police to his home on Thursday complaining about loud music from a nearby car.

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The FBI said it got tips about a social media post threatening violence against Jews just minutes before a gunman killed 1 person and injured 3 other in the California synagogue attack.

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The FBI said it got tips about a social media post threatening violence against Jews just minutes before a gunman killed a worshipper and wounded three others at a Southern California synagogue - an attack that makes him "part of the history of evil that has been perpetrated on Jewish people for centuries," the suspect's family said Monday.

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The tips to an FBI website and hotline included a link to the anonymous post but did not offer specific information about its author or the location of the threat. The bureau said employees immediately tried to determine who wrote it, but the shooting occurred before they could establish his identity.

John T. Earnest, 19, was charged with murder and attempted murder in Saturday's attack as well as arson in connection with a nearby mosque fire last month. He was expected in court Tuesday.

His parents said their son and five siblings were raised in a family that "rejected hate and taught that love must be the motive for everything we do." They said they were shocked and mystified.

"Our son's actions were informed by people we do not know, and ideas we do not hold," the family said in its first public comments.

They said they were cooperating with investigators to help "uncover many details of the path that he took to this evil and despicable act." They do not plan to provide their son with legal representation, according to their attorney, Earll Potts. A public defender will likely be appointed.

Earnest burst into the Chabad of Poway synagogue Saturday on the last day of Passover, a major Jewish holiday that celebrates freedom, and opened fire with an assault-style rifle on the crowd of about 100.

Lori Kaye, a founding member of the congregation, was killed. Rabbi Yishoel Goldstein was shot in the hand, while Noya Dahan, 8, and her uncle Almog Peretz suffered shrapnel wounds.

Kaye, 60, was remembered for her kindness Monday at a memorial service at the packed synagogue in Poway, a well-to-do suburb north of San Diego.

Earnest fled when the gun jammed, calling 911 to report the shooting and surrendering a short time later, authorities said.

He was a star scholar, athlete and pianist whose embrace of white supremacy and anti-Semitism has dumbfounded the people closest to him.

Earnest made the dean's list both semesters last year as a nursing student at California State University, San Marcos. In high school, he had stellar grades and swam on the varsity team.

His father, John A. Earnest, is a popular physics teacher at the public high school he attended in San Diego.

Owen Cruise, 20, saw the younger Earnest every day during senior year at Mt. Carmel High School, when they were in calculus and physics together. They were also members of the school's amateur radio club.

Earnest was a nationally recognized pianist who brought audiences to their feet when he played at talent shows, Cruise said. He did a rendition of "Pirates of the Caribbean" and played Chopin and Beethoven.

"Crowds would be cheering his name," Cruise said Monday. "Everybody loved him."

Earnest showed no signs of harboring dark thoughts or racist views, Cruise said, adding that he had friends who were Jewish and black.

"He was very close to his dad," Cruise said. "He always hung out in his classroom, came to see him at lunch. He always seemed like a nice guy. ... He didn't seem like the type of person who would go off the deep end."

His father worked at the school for 31 years and volunteered to help students with exams and homework, said Cruise, who praises his former teacher for having a big impact on his life. On the morning of the shooting, the elder Earnest was hosting a study hour for the Advanced Placement exam and brought cookies, Cruise said.

Cruise, now a sophomore at the University of California, San Diego, said Earnest lived at home and saw his parents every day.

"They only raised him to be the best man he could be," Cruise said.

A tipster told The Associated Press that he called the FBI tip line at 11:15 a.m. Saturday because the post linked to a manifesto that said the author was responsible for the mosque arson in Escondido. He says he found online that had the mosque attack had happened and feared the new threat was real.

The online manifesto, written by a person identifying himself as John Earnest, was an anti-Jewish screed that praised the suspects accused of carrying out attacks on mosques in New Zealand that killed 50 people last month and at Pittsburgh's Tree of Life synagogue that killed 11 on Oct. 27.

The tipster, who refused to provide his name because of security concerns, said the call with the FBI lasted four or five minutes and the shooting happened soon afterward. He described the FBI as quick and professional and said he doesn't know what the bureau could have done.

The shooting happened around 11:30 a.m. Earnest's gun jammed and an off-duty Border Patrol agent fired at him as he fled, missing him but striking the getaway vehicle, authorities said.

Oscar Stewart, an Army combat veteran, rushed the suspect just before the agent opened fire, authorities said.

"This is an evil person whose religion is hate," Stewart, 51, told KGTV in San Diego.

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Associated Press writers Michael Balsamo in Washington, R.J. Rico in Atlanta and Amy Taxin in Poway contributed to this report.

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FBI got tips minutes before California synagogue attack

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The FBI said it got tips about a social media post threatening violence against Jews just minutes before a gunman killed a worshipper and wounded three others at a Southern California synagogue - an attack that makes him "part of the history of evil that has been perpetrated on Jewish people for centuries," the suspect's family said Monday.

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President Donald Trump, along with his family and the Trump Organization, have filed a lawsuit in federal court in New York against Deutsche Bank and Capital One to prevent them from turning over documents about the Trumps and their business to Congress.

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President Donald Trump, along with his family and the Trump Organization, have filed a lawsuit in federal court in New York against Deutsche bank and Capitol One to prevent them from turning over documents about the Trumps and their business to Congress.

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Attorneys representing Trump and his family call the subpoenas issued "unlawful and illegitimate."

"We filed this case to protect the privacy rights of the President, his family and their businesses. The subpoenas issued to Deutsche Bank and Capital One by Chairpersons Schiff and Waters are unlawful and illegitimate. They seek information going back decades from anyone with even a tangential connection to the President, including children, minors and spouses. Every citizen should be concerned about this sweeping, lawless, invasion of privacy. We look forward to vindicating our clients' rights in this matter," according to a statement from Will Consavoy and Patrick Strawbridge, counsel for the president and individual plaintiffs, and Marc L. Mukasey, counsel for the Trump business entities.

As one of the Trump Organization's most reliable lenders in recent years, the German banking giant Deutsche has come under scrutiny from several investigative bodies examining the president's personal finances.

Thomas Lohnes/Getty Images

Earlier this month, the House Intelligence and Financial Services committees - chaired by Rep. Adam Schiff, D-Calif., and Rep. Maxine Waters, D-Calif., respectively, jointly subpoenaed Deutsche Bank as part of their ongoing investigation into President Trump's financial dealings and concerns about foreign influence over the Trump Organization.

In December 2017, special counsel Robert Mueller issued a subpoena to the German bank, though the nature of Mueller's request was not clear.

Just a week ago, Deutsche Bank began turning over financial records related to its business with President Trump, in response to a subpoena from the New York Attorney General's Office, a source familiar with the matter told ABC News.

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

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Trump, family sue banks to prevent financial documents from being given to Congress

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President Donald Trump, along with his family and the Trump Organization, have filed a lawsuit in federal court in New York against Deutsche bank and Capitol One to prevent them from turning over documents about the Trumps and their business to Congress. Attorneys representing Trump and his...

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Severe storms, flooding expected in US heartland

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A complex set of storm systems is moving from the Rockies into the Plains, which will see several heavy rounds of rain and, in some parts, snow.

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Storms in Texas and Kansas on Monday tore down power lines and produced hail larger than golf balls, while snow fell from Colorado to the Dakotas to Minnesota, which saw more than 15 inches in some parts.

Stormy weather continues today from Texas up to Illinois, with snow continuing in the Rockies and western Plains. The most severe storms likely will stretch from Texas to Missouri. Tornadoes are possible.

ABC News

The storms should move slightly east on Wednesday and pack similar threats: damaging winds, hail, isolated tornadoes.

ABC News

Flood alerts have been issued today from Texas to Illinois, which could see up to 5 inches of rain in some parts.

Heavy rain in Chicago could lead to flooding there as well.

ABC News

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Severe storms, flooding expected in US heartland

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
A complex set of storm systems is moving from the Rockies into the Plains, which will see several heavy rounds of rain and, in some parts, snow. Add Weather as an interest to stay up to date on the latest Weather news, video, and analysis from ABC News.

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Flood alerts have been issued today from Texas to Illinois. Snow continuing in the Rockies and western Plains.

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A complex set of storm systems is moving from the Rockies into the Plains, which will see several heavy rounds of rain and, in some parts, snow.

Interested in Weather?

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

Storms in Texas and Kansas on Monday tore down power lines and produced hail larger than golf balls, while snow fell from Colorado to the Dakotas to Minnesota, which saw more than 15 inches in some parts.

Stormy weather continues today from Texas up to Illinois, with snow continuing in the Rockies and western Plains. The most severe storms likely will stretch from Texas to Missouri. Tornadoes are possible.

ABC News

The storms should move slightly east on Wednesday and pack similar threats: damaging winds, hail, isolated tornadoes.

ABC News

Flood alerts have been issued today from Texas to Illinois, which could see up to 5 inches of rain in some parts.

Heavy rain in Chicago could lead to flooding there as well.

ABC News

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Severe storms, flooding expected in US heartland

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
A complex set of storm systems is moving from the Rockies into the Plains, which will see several heavy rounds of rain and, in some parts, snow. Add Weather as an interest to stay up to date on the latest Weather news, video, and analysis from ABC News.

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Chris Paul Fined $35K for Making Contact with Ref in Rockets vs. Warriors Game 1

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Houston Rockets Rob Goldberg Jeff Chiu/Associated Press @TheRobGoldberg Featured Columnist
Houston Rockets point guard Chris Paul has been fined $35,000 for making contact with a referee during Sunday's game against the Golden State Warriors, but he will not be suspended for Game 2 Tuesday, according to Shams Charania of Stadium and The Athletic.

The incident came in the closing seconds of a 104-100 loss for the Rockets, with Paul being ejected after arguing about a non-call:

Bleacher Report @BleacherReport
Rough ending for the Rockets https://t.co/ha7dGYi120

According to Marc J. Spears of The Undefeated, the league fined him for "aggressively confronting and recklessly making contact with a game official."

Although it is never acceptable to make contact with an official, the guard's anger might have been justified.

According to the NBA's Last Two Minute Report, Warriors guard Stephen Curry should have been called for a foul on Eric Gordon with 4.4 seconds remaining, but it was instead ruled a turnover. Paul's outburst came directly after that scramble, which effectively ended the game for Houston.

This was one of three missed calls listed in the report, all benefitting Golden State in what became a four-point win.

Houston believes this one-sided officiating has become a trend agains the Warriors, sending a memo to the NBA after last year's loss in the Western Conference Finals which said that "referees likely changed the eventual NBA champion," per Zach Lowe and Rachel Nichols of ESPN.

Still, Paul and the rest of the players need to keep their emotions in check on the court as the veteran is fortunate not to be suspended for Game 2.

The Rockets will try to make up for their recent loss when they get back at it Tuesday night.

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Chris Paul Fined $35K for Making Contact with Ref in Rockets vs. Warriors Game 1

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Houston Rockets Rob Goldberg Jeff Chiu/Associated Press @TheRobGoldberg Twitter Logo Featured Columnist Houston Rockets point guard Chris Paul has been fined $35,000 for making contact with a referee during Sunday's game against the Golden State Warriors, but he will not be suspended for Game 2 Tuesday, according to Shams Charania of Stadium and The Athletic.

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An Arizona mother suffered more than 30 bee stings, there was a gust of wind that blew the bee hive on the women's head.

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Call it a freak accident or pure bad luck.

An Arizona mother suffered more than 30 bee stings Monday after a gust of wind blew a beehive off a tree, causing it to land on her head.

The woman, who was not identified, told AZFamily.com she was walking to Carminati Elementary School in Tempe to pick up her son when the beehive fell on her head.
ARIZONA MAN DIES AFTER LOCATED 'COVERED WITH BEES' IN FRONT YARD, POLICE SAY
"Walking up to the house and with my wonderful luck, the second I got out of my car and walk under it, it falls on my head," she said. "Yes, it fell directly on my head. I heard it explode on my head."
NORE DAME CATHEDRAL BEES SURVIVE DEVASTATING FIRE: 'OUR LADY'S BEES ARE STILL ALIVE'
The mother said she was stung on her head, shoulders, arms and fingers. She rushed into her house to take a Benadryl and shower before being taken to the hospital to have her injuries checked out.

"I'm happy that I'm not allergic, I'm glad it didn't happen to somebody who was [or my son], so I'm OK with it happening to me," the woman told AZFamily.com.
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Firefighters responded to the scene and sprayed the beehive with foam to get rid of the bees. No one else was injured in the incident.

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Arizona mom attacked by bees after beehive falls on her: 'I heard it explode on my head'

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Call it a freak accident or pure bad luck. An Arizona mother suffered more than 30 bee stings Monday after a gust of wind blew a beehive off a tree, causing it to land on her head.

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Lee's Summit police are investigating a shooting early Monday that injured one person.
The shooting was reported just before 7 a.m. in the 1700 block of Northeast Ridgeview Drive.

No arrests were made, but investigators said they do know who they are looking for.

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A 8 yr old boy in Ohio is being praised by the cops for saving himself and his sister from a carjacking.