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man armed with a pistol opened fire on the final day of classes at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte, killing two people and leaving four others wounded

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unc charlotte shooting: man arrested in shooting that left 2 dead  - cnn

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Man is arrested in deadly shooting at UNC Charlotte campus on final day of classes

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A man armed with a pistol opened fire on the final day of classes at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte, killing two people and leaving four others wounded -- three of them critically, authorities said.

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Maduro vows to punish protesters in Venezuela, rejects Pompeo's claim he nearly fled to Cuba

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Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro dismissed U.S. Secretary of State Mike Pompeo's claims that the embattled leader was ready to flee the nation in a televised address last night, as he also vowed that protesters against his regime "cannot go unpunished."

Interested in Venezuela?

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

"Mike Pompeo said today in the afternoon ... he said: 'Maduro has a plane ready to go to Cuba, to flee, and the Russians took him off the plane and forbade him to leave the country,'" Maduro said in a televised meeting. "Mr. Pompeo, please, what lack of seriousness."

Yuri Cortez/AFP/Getty Images

Maduro also used the televised address to reiterate that he maintained the backing of the country's military and would be punishing dissidents.

"We have to identify all those people who fired weapons and go find them and submit them to justice, deliver them to the Prosecutor's Office and the courts to all," Maduro said. "There are videos of all kinds. We know who they are, we have to look for them. There can be no impunity, there must be justice for there to be peace in Venezuela."

Maduro was in part responding to Pompeo's claim that the socialist leader had been on the brink of fleeing Venezuela before Russia thwarted those ambitions.

"We made so much progress," Pompeo said last night. "We literally had Nicolas Maduro getting prepared to get on his airplane and head out of the country before he was stopped -- stopped, really at the direction of the Russians, and I must say, there'll be another sunrise tomorrow, and the opportunity for Venezuelan democracy, I am confident, will remain."

In astonishing scenes on Tuesday, violence broke out on the streets of Caracas after opposition leader Juan Guaido and Leopoldo Lopez -- freed from house arrest by deserted Venezuelan security forces -- called for an uprising early in the morning. They said they'd gained military backing and would begin the "final phase" of their push to oust Maduro.

Federico Parra/AFP/Getty Images

Cristian Hernandez/AFP/Getty Images

Guaido -- whom the U.S. and 53 countries recognize as the nation's legitimate leader -- called for further protests in a statement on social media last night.

Venezuela was rocked by violent clashes on Tuesday between opposition protesters and security forces loyal to Maduro. The protests marked a dramatic escalation of the political crisis that's left the country teetering on the edge of violence for months.

"Maduro does not have the backing or respect from the Venezuelan armed forces, much less the Venezuelan people," Guaido said.

The Spanish government confirmed to The Associated Press that Lopez, a prominent opposition activist, was at Spain's embassy in Caracas.

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Maduro vows to punish protesters, rejects Pompeo's claim he nearly fled to Cuba

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Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro dismissed U.S. Secretary of State Mike Pompeo's claims that the embattled leader was ready to flee the nation in a televised address last night, as he also vowed that protesters against his regime "cannot go unpunished."

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James harden exits play off game with a bloody eye. Draymond green is the one that scratched james.

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When the playoffs come, you can't question the toughness of NBA players.

On Tuesday night, James Harden was hit in the face by Golden State Warriors forward Draymond Green, which caused the Houston Rockets star to head to the locker room. Green promptly apologized.

Early reports after Harden's exit was that he was bleeding from his eye. After all of Twitter collectively said "yuck" Houston's best player returned to the bench and eventually to the game.

As one might expect, Harden's eyes didn't exactly look like they were in a tip-top shape. Then again, Harden quickly went to his patented step-back jumper and it appeared that he had the ability to at least score for the Rockets.

Via Twitter:

Around the same time, Golden State Warriors star Stephen Curry dislocated his finger on the arm of Houston's Clint Capela. Images of Curry's hand were notably disgusting, but he too returned to the game with a bunch of tape on his left hand.

Sure enough, Curry quickly hit a 3-pointer to signal that he was going to be okay the rest of the way.

Via Twitter:

This series could very well be the "real" Western Conference Finals, and both teams are giving it all they've got.

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Gross! James Harden bleeds from his eyes, Stephen Curry dislocates his finger (VIDEO)

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When the playoffs come, you can't question the toughness of NBA players. On Tuesday night, James Harden was hit in the face by Golden State Warriors forward Draymond Green, which caused the Houston Rockets star to head to the locker room. Green promptly apologized.

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Pizza Hut denies rumors of vegan cheese

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Vegans hoping to finally dig into some classic stuffed-crust pizza are about to have their hopes crushed.

It was recently reported that Pizza Hut was planning on adding vegan cheese options to their menus across the United States. Unfortunately for fans of plant-based diets, these reports were inaccurate. While the pizza chain offers a vegan menu at their U.K. locations, they don't appear to have any plans to bring them to the U.S. at this time.
PIZZA HUT ANNOUNCES EXPANSION TO BEER DELIVERY PROGRAM
In a statement obtained by Fox News, the company said: "While we're proud of our dedicated vegan menu in the U.K., the report is inaccurate and we have no plans at this time to carry vegan cheese at our U.S. locations."
CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP
While Pizza Hut may not be joining the meat-free-train, other fast-food joints are testing the waters. For April Fool's Day, Burger King "pranked" several of their customers by "tricking" them into eating Whoppers made with fake meat. The customers thought they were eating regular beef patties but were actually biting into burgers made out of soy protein, coconut oil and other plant-based products.

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Vegans hoping to finally dig into some classic stuffed-crust pizza are about to have their hopes crushed. It was recently reported that Pizza Hut was planning on adding vegan cheese options to their menus across the United States. Unfortunately for fans of plant-based diets, these reports were inaccurate.

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Instagram is testing hiding your likes

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instagram is testing hiding your likes - cnn

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What is Instagram without likes? Some users are about to find out.

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Documents providing evidence of a "rape attic," homophobic slurs, and racist comments have two separate fraternities being shut down.

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Emanuella Grinberg and Andrea Diaz and Amanda Jackson

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2 Swarthmore fraternities will disband after documents reveal references to ‘rape attic’ and racist behavior | CNN

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Two Swarthmore College fraternity chapters say they are closing their doors in response to allegations of racist, misogynistic and homophobic behavior against past members that emerged in recent weeks.

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Tossed cigarette leads to arrest in cold case rape, murder of Washington woman

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The smoking eventually did him in.

An Oregon man was arrested Sunday in connection to a cold case rape and murder of a Washington woman 25 years ago after DNA from a tossed cigarette butt led authorities to him, according to officials.

The Vancouver Police Department said that Richard E. Knapp, 57, was arrested during a traffic stop and booked into the Multnomah County Jail before he was extradited to Clark County, Wash. on a charge of murder in the first degree.

Knapp is suspected of killing Audrey Hoellein (Frasier) on July 17, 1994. Hoellein, who was only 26 at the time of her murder, was separated from her husband and the mother of a young boy.

"I've been in contact with the family for a few weeks now, to keep them appraised of the situation. I can't tell you enough how happy they are that the case is still being actively worked, that an arrest has been made," Vancouver Police Detective Dustin Goudschaal said at a news conference. "They have been through a lot."
UTAH NONPROFIT PLANS DNA TESTING LAB IT SAYS WILL 'REVOLUTIONIZE COLD CASES' IN U.S.
Hoellein was raped at murdered and even though law enforcement collected physical evidence including DNA at the time, officials said no match was found in the Combined DNA Index System, a national database that contains the profiles of individuals convicted of certain crimes.

"I have to mention in 1994, DNA was still a very early science, so the type of scientific analysis that could be performed at that time was limited," Goudschaal said.

After investigating several people detectives said the case eventually went cold until 2018, when the DNA was sent to Parabon Nanolabs to create a genetic data profile. Officials from Parabon then submitted the genetic data profile to a public genetic genealogy database for comparison in hopes of finding people who share significant amounts of DNA with the unknown person from the crime scene.
INDIANA MAN SENTENCED TO 115 YEARS FOR 1998 RAPE AND MURDER AFTER DNA BREAKTHROUGH
After narrowing down a list of people, Vancouver Police said they pursued some leads and eventually identified Knapp as a suspect.

When Knapp had tossed a cigarette butt in February, officials collected the item and sent it for testing to the Washington State Crime Lab where DNA was revealed to have matched that of the person at the 1994 murder scene, according to Goudschaal.

The Hoellin family said they were "grateful for the many detectives that have worked on this case," especially detectives Dustin Goudschaal and Neil Martin.
CLICK HERE FOR THE FOX NEWS APP
"This crime not only took away a sister from her two brothers, it left a mother and father without a daughter, and a young child without a mother," the family told FOX12. "Since then the family has grown with nephews that will never meet their aunt, and a grandchild that can only see grandma in pictures, only knowing her from shared memories."

Knapp had previously been convicted of sexual assault in 1986 in Clark County, Wash. where he had strangled the victim, according to an affidavit obtained by The Oregonian. Knapp had complied with an order to provide a biological sample, but it was never uploaded to any database and was ultimately destroyed in 2000, the paper reported.

The 57-year-old is expected to make his first appearance in Clark County Court on Wednesday.

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Tossed cigarette leads to arrest in cold case rape, murder of Washington woman

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The smoking eventually did him in. An Oregon man was arrested Sunday in connection to a cold case rape and murder of a Washington woman 25 years ago after DNA from a tossed cigarette butt led authorities to him, according to officials. The Vancouver Police Department said that Richard E.

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Julian Assange sentenced to 50 weeks in prison.

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WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange has been sentenced to 50 weeks in prison for violating his bail and going into hiding at the Ecuadorian embassy, seven years ago, a sentence that comes just a day before a hearing is set to take place concerning his extradition to the U.S.

Assange was sentenced on Wednesday after his appearance at London's Southwark Crown Court. After the judge handed the sentence, a group of protesters shouted "shame on you."
VIDEO SHOWS JULIAN ASSANGE SKATEBOARDING IN ECUADORIAN EMBASSY, ARGUING WITH SECURITY GUARDS

He breached his bail back in 2012 amid threats of extradition to Sweden, where he was wanted for questioning over rape and sexual assault allegations.

In a letter read to the court, Assange said he was "struggling with difficult circumstances" and apologized to those who "consider I've disrespected them."

He added: "I did what I thought at the time was the best or perhaps the only thing that I could have done."

Judge Deborah Taylor insisted that Assange deserved near the maximum sentence of one year because of the seriousness of his offense. She rejected calls for leniency because of the nearly seven years he spent in the Ecuadorian Embassy.

The Australian founder of WikiLeaks remained defiant and raised a fist in the air to his supporters as he was taken down to the prison.

Assange has been held in prison since his arrest last month after the Ecuadorian authorities revoked his political asylum and kicked him out of the embassy on April 11.

JULIAN ASSANGE'S ARREST DRAWS FIERCE INTERNATIONAL REACTION
The government of Ecuador accused WikiLeaks and Assange of meddling in the country's politics.

But the sentence on Wednesday is just a sideshow for Assange, who faces the main battle on Thursday.

He's set to appear at a court hearing on a U.S. extradition request. The U.S. authorities charged Assange with conspiring to break into a Pentagon computer system.
CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP
He faces up to five years in a U.S. prison if convicted.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.

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Julian Assange sentenced to 50 weeks in prison, day before facing extradition hearing

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WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange has been sentenced to 50 weeks in prison for violating his bail and going into hiding at the Ecuadorian embassy, seven years ago, a sentence that comes just a day before a hearing is set to take place concerning his extradition to the U.S.

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GM has announced to the world that an electric pickup truck is coming. This comes after Ford's $500 million dollar investment in Rivian. Not only a truck, but an entire electric lineup is coming as well. The F-150 image is an image of the Electric F-150 Test Mule.

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General Motors has confirmed plans to introduce an electric pickup in the coming years, but isn't ready to divulge all of the details just yet.

The news comes from GM CEO Mary Barra, who said during the automaker's first-quarter earnings call only that a full-size pickup was part of the complete range of electric vehicles that the company has in development.
ELECTRIC FORD F-150'S SHOCKING SECRET REVEALED:
By the time it goes on sale, the truck will likely have to compete with the previously announced electric Ford F-150 and a Tesla pickup. Ram has yet to reveal any firm intentions to build an all-electric model, while Ford-backed Rivian is scheduled to have a battery-powered midsize truck in production by the end of 2020.
THE RIVIAN R1T IS THE ELECTRIC PICKUP OF THE NEAR FUTURE:
GM has already built one electric pickup, although it used a hydrogen fuel cell to generate electricity rather than a large battery pack. The Colorado ZH2 was designed with military applications in mind and has been tested by the U.S. Army, but nothing like it has yet entered production. A Silverado Heavy Duty based version with a high-performance off-road suspension has also been proposed.
FOLLOW FOX NEWS AUTOS ON FACEBOOK FOR MORE

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General Motors confirms an electric pickup is coming

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General Motors has confirmed plans to introduce an electric pickup in the coming years, but isn't ready to divulge all of the details just yet. The news comes from GM CEO Mary Barra, who said during the automaker's first-quarter earnings call only that a full-size pickup was part of the complete range of electric vehicles that the company has in development.

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Instagram announced it is running a test in Canada starting later this week that hides the total number of likes on photos and videos

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instagram is testing hiding your likes - cnn

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What is Instagram without likes? Some users are about to find out.

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Police are investigating the death of a woman who died shortly after she got into a fight over a parking spot.

The son of the victim identified the deceased as Lourdes Estremera, and she is believed to have gotten into a dispute with a neighbor over a parking spot near their homes.

"She wound up collapsing with the paramedics and the police there," her son Christian Rosa told ABC station WPVI. "Unfortunately, she's not here no more."

"We lost our compass," Rosa told WPVI.

Citing unidentified authorities, the Associated Press reported on Tuesday that Estremera had set up a barbecue in a parking spot, and that the other woman drove up and wanted to use the spot for her car.

The Philadelphia Police Department put out a statement about the incident.

"A 57-year-old female victim had physical altercation with another female over parking spot," officials said in a statement.

The police spokesperson was unable to give further description of the nature of the physical altercation, or the injuries sustained during the fight.

The spokesperson did add that "while talking to the officers she became unresponsive and started bleeding from her nose."

In the initial statement, police noted that medics were requested to the scene when the victim became unresponsive, and that the victim was pronounced dead at the scene at 10:00 p.m. by the responding medics.

The police are currently classifying the incident as a homicide.

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Woman dies after apparent fight with a neighbor over a parking spot

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Police are investigating the death of a woman who died shortly after she got into a fight over a parking spot. The son of the victim identified the deceased as Lourdes Estremera, and she is believed to have gotten into a dispute with a neighbor over a parking spot near their homes.

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With the rise in popularity of "Impossible Burgers", the supply can't keep up with the demand

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america is running out of impossible burgers - cnn

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America is running out of Impossible Burgers

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Interest in Impossible Foods' plant-based burger is growing so much that the company is struggling to keep up, the company said Tuesday.

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Dozens of beehives were attacked and set on fire in Texas over the weekend in an act “beyond comprehension” that killed an estimated half a million bees, officials said.

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Beehives in Texas attacked, set on fire, killing half a million bees, officials say

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Dozens of beehives were attacked and set on fire in Texas over the weekend, an act "beyond comprehension" that killed an estimated half a million bees, officials said.

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Donald Trump Jr. posed at an NRA event with a wounded veteran and the photo was posted on Instagram. Instagram promptly took down the image for "violating Instagram standards".

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Donald Trump Jr. accused the "social media gods" at Instagram of bias and censorship Tuesday after a photo of him smiling alongside a wounded U.S. Army veteran was reportedly deleted from the platform.

The president's eldest son posed with retired Army Sgt. Omar "Crispy" Avila at an NRA convention in Indianapolis last week. The veteran from Texas claimed that Instagram took down the photo from his account.
TRUMP JR. CALLS MAINSTREAM MEDIA 'A BLIGHT ON OUR REPUBLIC'
"I honestly don't know why this picture was taken down by Instagram," Avila wrote Monday on a repost of the image. "Not sure what guidelines it violates But here we go again... Thank you @donaldjtrumpjr for always taking the time out your busy schedule to say hello to chat."
WARNING: GRAPHIC LANGUAGE
Trump Jr. posted the photo to his official Instagram account on Tuesday with some harsh words for the Facebook-owned app. It remains unclear whether Instagram did remove the original image from the platform.

"INSTAGRAM IS AT IT AGAIN WITH THEIR BIAS DELETING POSTS," Trump Jr. wrote Tuesday. "There was nothing harsh or political in there and as usual it magically somehow 'violated @Instagram standards,' presumably because I'm in it."

"If @instagram can censor this great American hero for simply posting a picture with me, who won't they censor? The bias has to stop. It's gone too far," Trump Jr. added on Twitter.
CLICK HERE FOR THE FOX NEWS APP
He concluded his Instagram post by praising the "severely wounded" Avila for his positive use of Instagram to spread messages of support for other wounded veterans.

"His adventures often documented right here are amazing," he wrote. "I've never once seen anything but an incredible attitude towards life despite the obvious."

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Donald Trump Jr. rips Instagram 'gods' for deleting pic of him with wounded vet at NRA event

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Donald Trump Jr. accused the "social media gods" at Instagram of bias and censorship Tuesday after a photo of him smiling alongside a wounded U.S. Army veteran was reportedly deleted from the platform. The president's eldest son posed with retired Army Sgt. Omar "Crispy" Avila at an NRA convention in Indianapolis last week.

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1-year-old girl bitten 'multiple times' at day care, school says

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1-year-old girl bitten ‘multiple times’ at day care, school says

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A 1-year-old girl came home covered in bite marks after spending the day at an Arizona day care, according to her parents.

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Man brings bag of moose poop to airport, says he collected it as gift for politicians

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The TSA may be incredibly strict about the size of everyone's shampoo bottles, but big bags of animal poo are just fine.

On April 15, a traveler going through security at the Juneau International Airport in Alaska was caught with a bag full of moose droppings. The Transportation Security Administration shared photos of the bag's gross contents on their social media accounts, proclaiming that "Mondays can really stink."

According to local reports, the bag was flagged after scanning equipment detected a large mass of organic material inside of it. Since this is a sign of potential explosives, TSA officers were forced to check the bag.

TSA spokesperson Lisa Farbstein shared an image of the fecal on her Twitter page, saying "Yes, you can bring moose poop to a checkpoint! And someone did last week at Juneau Int'l Airport. @TSA has no policy preventing people from traveling with animal poop, but check with your airline on its policies because having to leave souvenir poop behind would be crappy."
TSA SAYS NEW FULL-BODY SCANNERS WILL ADD 'PRIVACY FILTER' TO PROTECT PASSENGERS
On Instagram, the TSA elaborated that the bag's owners considered the "moose nuggets" souvenirs from his "Alaskan adventure." According to Anchorage Daily News, Farbstein said the man told the TSA officers that he likes to "present" the poop to politicians.
CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP
Local reports claim that a man was spotted protesting the governor's proposed budget by handing out bags of "moose nuggets" on the capitol steps. It has not been confirmed that this was the same man from the airport.

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Man brings bag of moose poop to airport, says he collected it as gift for politicians

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The TSA may be incredibly strict about the size of everyone's shampoo bottles, but big bags of animal poo are just fine. On April 15, a traveler going through security at the Juneau International Airport in Alaska was caught with a bag full of moose droppings.

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After an argument between neighbors about a parking spot. A woman dies.

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Police are investigating the death of a woman who died shortly after she got into a fight over a parking spot.

The son of the victim identified the deceased as Lourdes Estremera, and she is believed to have gotten into a dispute with a neighbor over a parking spot near their homes.

"She wound up collapsing with the paramedics and the police there," her son Christian Rosa told ABC station WPVI. "Unfortunately, she's not here no more."

"We lost our compass," Rosa told WPVI.

Citing unidentified authorities, the Associated Press reported on Tuesday that Estremera had set up a barbecue in a parking spot, and that the other woman drove up and wanted to use the spot for her car.

The Philadelphia Police Department put out a statement about the incident.

"A 57-year-old female victim had physical altercation with another female over parking spot," officials said in a statement.

The police spokesperson was unable to give further description of the nature of the physical altercation, or the injuries sustained during the fight.

The spokesperson did add that "while talking to the officers she became unresponsive and started bleeding from her nose."

In the initial statement, police noted that medics were requested to the scene when the victim became unresponsive, and that the victim was pronounced dead at the scene at 10:00 p.m. by the responding medics.

The police are currently classifying the incident as a homicide.

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Woman dies after apparent fight with a neighbor over a parking spot

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Police are investigating the death of a woman who died shortly after she got into a fight over a parking spot. The son of the victim identified the deceased as Lourdes Estremera, and she is believed to have gotten into a dispute with a neighbor over a parking spot near their homes.

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Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro dismissed U.S. Secretary of State Mike Pompeo's claims that the embattled leader was ready to flee the nation in a televised address last night, as he also vowed that protesters against his regime "cannot go unpunished."

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Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro dismissed U.S. Secretary of State Mike Pompeo's claims that the embattled leader was ready to flee the nation in a televised address last night, as he also vowed that protesters against his regime "cannot go unpunished."

Interested in Venezuela?

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

"Mike Pompeo said today in the afternoon ... he said: 'Maduro has a plane ready to go to Cuba, to flee, and the Russians took him off the plane and forbade him to leave the country,'" Maduro said in a televised meeting. "Mr. Pompeo, please, what lack of seriousness."

Yuri Cortez/AFP/Getty Images

Maduro also used the televised address to reiterate that he maintained the backing of the country's military and would be punishing dissidents.

"We have to identify all those people who fired weapons and go find them and submit them to justice, deliver them to the Prosecutor's Office and the courts to all," Maduro said. "There are videos of all kinds. We know who they are, we have to look for them. There can be no impunity, there must be justice for there to be peace in Venezuela."

Maduro was in part responding to Pompeo's claim that the socialist leader had been on the brink of fleeing Venezuela before Russia thwarted those ambitions.

"We made so much progress," Pompeo said last night. "We literally had Nicolas Maduro getting prepared to get on his airplane and head out of the country before he was stopped -- stopped, really at the direction of the Russians, and I must say, there'll be another sunrise tomorrow, and the opportunity for Venezuelan democracy, I am confident, will remain."

In astonishing scenes on Tuesday, violence broke out on the streets of Caracas after opposition leader Juan Guaido and Leopoldo Lopez -- freed from house arrest by deserted Venezuelan security forces -- called for an uprising early in the morning. They said they'd gained military backing and would begin the "final phase" of their push to oust Maduro.

Federico Parra/AFP/Getty Images

Cristian Hernandez/AFP/Getty Images

Guaido -- whom the U.S. and 53 countries recognize as the nation's legitimate leader -- called for further protests in a statement on social media last night.

Venezuela was rocked by violent clashes on Tuesday between opposition protesters and security forces loyal to Maduro. The protests marked a dramatic escalation of the political crisis that's left the country teetering on the edge of violence for months.

"Maduro does not have the backing or respect from the Venezuelan armed forces, much less the Venezuelan people," Guaido said.

The Spanish government confirmed to The Associated Press that Lopez, a prominent opposition activist, was at Spain's embassy in Caracas.

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Maduro vows to punish protesters, rejects Pompeo's claim he nearly fled to Cuba

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Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro dismissed U.S. Secretary of State Mike Pompeo's claims that the embattled leader was ready to flee the nation in a televised address last night, as he also vowed that protesters against his regime "cannot go unpunished."

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Simply head to the Google Maps app and type in the following coordinates: 41.7325° N, 49.9469° W.

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Google Maps coordinates reveal the exact location of the Titanic wreckage - a spooky site that marks one of history's deadliest marine disasters.

The British passenger liner sank in the North Atlantic Ocean on April 14, 1912, killing more than 1,500 passengers and crew.

Once branded "unsinkable", the RMS Titanic went down after crashing into an iceberg during her maiden voyage from Southampton to New York City.

The ship was the largest afloat in the world at the time, and was built by shipmakers Harland and Wolff in Belfast.

Now Google Maps coordinates let any web user see the exact spot where the tragedy occurred, revealing just how close the Titanic was to its final destination.

Simply head to the Google Maps app and type in the following coordinates: 41.7325° N, 49.9469° W.

Numerous attempts to find the Titanic wreckage were put forward without success.

The problem lay in the fact that the wreckage was around 12,000 feet below the surface, where water pressure is as high as 6,500 pounds per square inch.

The first successful attempt to find the ship happened just over 30 years ago.

In September 1985, a Franco-American expedition led by Robert Ballard discovered that the ship had split apart - likely near or at the surface - before sinking.

The two separate bow and stern sections lie around a third of a mile apart, in the Titanic Canyon off the coast of Newfoundland.

And the exact sinking site is 13.2 miles away from the inaccurate coordinates that were given by the Titanic's radio operators on the night of her sinking.

Even more tragic is the fact that the Titanic was just 715 miles from the port of Halifax, and 1,250 miles from New York.

The Titanic was due to dock in New York on the morning of April 17, 1912, just three days after the disaster.

Ship lookout Frederick Fleet spotted the iceberg ahead of the Titanic late on April 14, and warned the crew.

And despite First Officer William Murdoch ordering the ship to be steered around the iceberg, it was already too late.

The starboard side of the Titanic collided with the iceberg, denting the hull and causing the seams to buckle and separate.

The ship quickly began sinking bow-first, causing panic on-board.

Tragically, there were only enough lifeboats to carry half of the passengers, and the crew weren't sufficiently trained for an evacuation.

At least 1,500 people are believed to have lost their lives in the disaster, with an estimated 710 survivors who were shipped to New York aboard the RMS Carpathia.

It later emerged that the successful 1985 hunt for the passenger liner was used as a cover for a mission to find lost nuclear submarines.

That's according to retired US Navy officer Robert Ballard, who successfully led an underwater expedition to locate the sunken ship in 1985.

Speaking to CNN and CBS about the now-declassified events, Ballard revealed that his expedition was part of a covert US military operation.

Ballard was tasked with finding the USS Thresh and USS Scorpion, two nuclear subs that sank in the 1960s.

And the hunt for the Titanic was the perfect front: "They did not want the world to know that, so I had to have a cover story," he explained.

It wasn't a complete conspiracy, however.

Ballard did actually want to find the Titanic, but couldn't get funding for the expensive expedition.

The US Navy eventually offered to cough up the money - and it came with one big condition.

Ballard would have to track down the submarines before the Russians - then a key rival in the ongoing Cold War - could find them.

"We knew where the subs were," Ballard revealed.

"What they wanted me to do was go back and not have the Russians follow me, because we were also interested in the nuclear weapons that were on the Scorpion, and also what the nuclear reactors [were] doing to the environment."

He said that the mission was "very top secret", and was hidden from the public.

"I said: 'Well, let's tell the world I am going after the Titanic'."

Unfortunately for Ballard, the covert part of the mission took longer than expected.

After finding the Scorpion, he had just 12 days left to find the Titanic.

But his search for the nuclear subs had given him some helpful experience.

"I learned something from mapping the Scorpion that taught me how to find the Titanic: look for its trail of debris."

He eventually found the Titanic, and had four days left over to film the wreckage - because the ship was due to be rented out by someone else.

"People had taken 60 days and not found it. I did it in eight," he said.

Ballard recalls being immediately excited by the find, but the mood quickly turned somber.

"We realized we were dancing on someone's grave, and we were embarrassed," he said.

"The mood, it was like someone took a wall switch and went click.

"And we became sober, calm, respectful, and we made a promise to never take anything from that ship, and to treat it with great respect."
This story originally appeared in The Sun.

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Google Maps coordinates reveal exact spot where Titanic sank in 1912

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Google Maps coordinates reveal the exact location of the Titanic wreckage - a spooky site that marks one of history's deadliest marine disasters. The British passenger liner sank in the North Atlantic Ocean on April 14, 1912, killing more than 1,500 passengers and crew.

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Suicide rates increase after the release of popular Netflix show "Thirteen Reasons Why"

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Netflix's "13 Reasons Why," which follows the aftermath of a teen girl's suicide, has drawn criticism and controversy since it first began streaming, as many feared that it might promote suicidality.

Adding to those fears, a new study finds that there was a significant increase in youth suicide rates following the show's initial release.

The NIH-supported study, published in the Journal of the American Academy of Child & Adolescent Psychiatry, found that the overall suicide rate among boys ages 10 to 17 increased dramatically in the months following the shows release. Suicide rates among girls, meanwhile, remained steady.

"The results of this study should raise awareness that young people are particularly vulnerable to media," said Lisa Horowitz, study author and clinical scientist at the National Institute of Mental Health Intramural Research Program, in a press release. "All disciplines, including the media, need to take good care to be constructive and thoughtful about topics that intersect with public health crises."

The researchers arrived at their conclusion by looking at annual and monthly data on suicide rates for people between the ages of 10 and 64 between January 2013 and December 2017.

They found that in April 2017, a month after the show's release, there was a 28% increase in suicide among 10- to 17-year-old teen boys, making it the month with the highest suicide rate out of the entire five-year period.

Compared to youth, there were no significant differences in suicide rates in people who were 18 years old or older. Homicides did not significantly increase, either.

In a statement, a spokesperson for Netflix said, "We've just seen this study and are looking into the research, which conflicts with last week's study from the University of Pennsylvania (Which found the series may reduce risk for young adults who watch to the end.) This is a critically important topic and we have worked hard to ensure that we handle this sensitive issue responsibly."

Suicide remains a major public health concern, with the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention reporting it as the third leading cause of death for youth ages 10 to 24. However, Dr. Christine Moutier, chief medical officer of the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention and a volunteer advisor to Netflix, emphasized that individual reasons for committing suicide are complex. Moutier said that other potential contributors to the study's findings could have included shifts in the way people were using social media and the suicides of musician Chris Cornell and NFL player Aaron Hernandez - all of which occurred around the same time.

Contrary to the study's findings, her organization has actually found that the Netflix show has helped parents open up dialogue with their children about the subject of suicide and create a safe space.

Help is available; there are dedicated centers for those who are in need of it. Robin Seymour, clinical director of the Newport Academy rehab center, told ABC News that in recent years, there have been "higher rates of suicide ideation" at their treatment centers.

For anyone struggling with these thoughts, she recommended open communication with someone who can be trusted. After all, she said, by speaking with others, you may find that someone else is struggling, too.

If you or someone you know is struggling with suicidal thoughts, contact the Suicide Prevention Lifeline at 1-800-273-TALK (8255) where you'll be put in touch with a local crisis center. Nitya Kumar is an internal medicine resident physician in Houston, Texas, and a member of the ABC News Medical Unit.

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Bump in teen suicides following release of Netflix drama: Study

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Netflix's "13 Reasons Why," which follows the aftermath of a teen girl's suicide, has drawn criticism and controversy since it first began streaming, as many feared that it might promote suicidality. Adding to those fears, a new study finds that there was a significant increase in youth suicide rates following the show's initial release.