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A 12-year-old boy who police said jumped off a highway overpass in an attempted suicide took the life of a young woman instead.

Marisa Harris, 22, was headed eastbound on Interstate 66 near the Cedar Lane overpass at around 4:15 p.m. when the boy came crashing down onto her 2005 Ford Explorer, Virginia State Police said in a statement. Harris was killed but her 23-year-old passenger and the 12-year-old boy both survived. The incident is being investigated as an attempted suicide, according to police.

"Based on the investigation and witness accounts, a 12-year-old male jumped from the Cedar Lane overpass," Virginia State Police said in a statement. "The impact incapacitated the vehicle's driver."

Police said the car's passenger then "steered the vehicle off the interstate ... [and] came to a stop on the left shoulder against the jersey wall."

The 12-year-old boy, who hasn't been identified, was rushed to Fairfax Inova Hospital to be treated for "life-threatening injuries," according to police.

"He's still alive," Virginia State Police Spokeswoman Corinne Geller confirmed to ABC News.

Harris's uncle said Harris's boyfriend was in the passenger seat at the time of the crash. He described her death as a "a freak accident."

"She was driving, her boyfriend was in the passenger seat, when all of a sudden comes this body into the windshield," Everett Bruce told ABC News. Bruce said he learned about the crash when his younger brother, Harris's father, called him two hours later.

The state police confirmed in a statement that the "front-seat passenger" was "was not injured" as a result of the collision.

"He's a little bit in shock," Bruce added of Harris's boyfriend.

The news of Harris's death shook Bruce, but he said her father is especially devastated.

"His heart is crushed, I could tell by the conversation," Bruce said. "Marisa was his only child and she was daddy's girl."

But as for why she died, Bruce said his emotions are a mix of fury and confusion.

"This boy is 12 years old, why would he commit suicide?" Bruce said. "I don't get it."

Bruce said that Harris grew up in Olney, Maryland and had traveled the world.

She was a graduate student studying clinical psychology.

As an undergraduate, Harris attended Towson University.

Bruce said his niece was just getting started to live an altruistic life helping children.

"She didn't even get an opportunity to begin her life," Bruce said. "She was just snatched too young, too early. She was just starting to blossom in her life and this freak accident happened. That's what kills me."

"Out of all the cars on the highway this had to happen to her," Bruce added. "It's like playing Russian roulette, somehow it was chosen that it would be her car at that time."

Neither Harris's mother nor father had responded to ABC News' request for comment at the time of publication.

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Woman killed when 12-year-old boy jumps off highway overpass

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A 12-year-old boy who police said jumped off a highway overpass in an attempted suicide took the life of a young woman instead. Marisa Harris, 22, was headed eastbound on Interstate 66 near the Cedar Lane overpass at around 4:15 p.m. when the boy came crashing down onto her 2005 Ford Explorer,...

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In late October a 5-year-old girl got a citation for not having a license while running a lemonade stand. The Porterville's finance department sent them a letter after the mom posted on Facebook about her daughters stand.

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Americans oppose Donald Trump's emerging Tax Plan by broad a 17-point margin, with 60 percent saying it favors the wealthy  including six in 10 of the wealthy themselves. The support for the Trump plan peaks at 75 percent among Republicans and those who approve of his job performance overall in this poll.

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Americans oppose Donald Trump's emerging tax plan by broad a 17-point margin, with 60 percent saying it favors the wealthy -- including six in 10 of the wealthy themselves.

As details -- albeit still scarce -- have emerged, support and opposition have grown essentially in tandem. Fifty percent in this ABC News/Washington Post poll oppose the plan, up 6 percentage points from September; 33 percent support it, up 5 points. The rest, 17 percent, are undecided.

Criticism of the plan goes hand-in-hand with negative views of Trump's efforts to improve the federal tax system overall: 56 percent rate him negatively on this issue, versus 34 percent positively.

A key criticism is the sense that the plan would mostly benefit the rich; 60 percent say so, versus 17 percent who think it will treat all people equally and 13 percent who think the middle class mainly will benefit. Even among those with incomes of $100,000 or more, 61 percent think the plan chiefly will benefit the wealthy.

That's a major impediment to public support: Among those who think it will chiefly benefit the rich, support for the Trump tax plan plummets to 10 percent, versus 79 percent among those who think others, or all, mainly will benefit.

Details of the plan were released yesterday and responses could shift as its components become better known.

The "favor the rich" criticism is comparable to that leveled at George W. Bush's 2003 tax plan, which passed nonetheless on nearly a party-line vote; anywhere from 56 to 61 percent in ABC/Post polls at the time thought it favored the rich. That said, as many as 26 percent thought the Bush cuts were equitable across groups, 9 points higher than now.

Support for the Trump plan peaks at 75 percent among Republicans and those who approve of his job performance overall in this poll, produced for ABC by Langer Research Associates. Opposition hits 79 percent among Democrats and 78 percent among Trump disapprovers; it's 52 percent among independents, with 29 percent in support.

Largely explaining these stark differences, 65 percent of Republicans and 56 percent of conservatives think the plan would treat all people equally. A mere 9 percent of Democrats and 10 percent of liberals agree.

Among other groups, opposition peaks at 66 percent among nonwhites, 64 percent among young adults and urban residents and 60 percent among those with advanced degrees and Northeasterners. Support, while lower, peaks at 43 percent among those living in rural areas and about four in 10 older Americans, whites, middle and higher income-earners, and men.

Methodology

This ABC News/Washington Post poll was conducted by landline and cellular telephone Oct. 29-Nov. 1, 2017, in English and Spanish, among a random national sample of 1,005 adults. Results have a margin of sampling error of 3.5 points, including the design effect. Partisan divisions are 31-23-38 percent, Democrats-Republicans-independents.

The survey was produced for ABC News by Langer Research Associates of New York, N.Y., with sampling, data collection and tabulation by Abt Associates of Cambridge, Massachusetts. See details on the survey's methodology here.

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60 percent of Americans say Trump tax plan will benefit wealthy

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Americans oppose Donald Trump's emerging tax plan by broad a 17-point margin, with 60 percent saying it favors the wealthy -- including six in 10 of the wealthy themselves. As details -- albeit still scarce -- have emerged, support and opposition have grown essentially in tandem. Fifty percent in...

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a tanker truck went off the high way on to a busy train track is is now just reopened. there was only minor injuries.
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A tanker truck veered off of Interstate 435 near Kansas 32 and crashed onto railroad tracks below, the Kansas Highway Patrol reported.

The truck was traveling northbound when the crash occurred after 1 p.m. Wednesday.

K-32 eastbound was closed due to the accident but was reopened by 4:10 p.m., a spokesman for the Kansas Department of Transportation said.

The highway patrol reported on Twitter that the tanker was empty and there were only minor injuries.

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K-32 reopened after tanker truck crashes onto railroad tracks below I-435

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A tanker truck veered off of Interstate 435 near Kansas 32 and crashed onto railroad tracks below, the Kansas Highway Patrol reported. The truck was traveling northbound when the crash occurred after 1 p.m. Wednesday. K-32 eastbound was closed due to the accident but was reopened by 4:10 p.m., a spokesman for the Kansas Department of Transportation said.

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Two people on the delta airlines where arrested over the weekend for making more then just one connection other then delta, by joining the mile high club.

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Strangers on a Plane Arrested for Joining 'Mile High Club'

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The FBI is still investigating the incident and officials said the two could be charged with anything from a misdemeanor to a felony.

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At a Walmart in Thornton Colorado a man calmly walked in a shot at a bunch of people only killing 3. Then he walked out and drove off. They are still looking for the shooter. Police are calling this a random shooting because there was no act of terrorism.

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THORNTON, Colo., Nov 2 (Reuters) - Police in Colorado on Thursday were searching for a gunman who calmly walked into a Walmart in suburban Denver and opened fire with a handgun, randomly shooting at shoppers and store clerks, killing three people, before he fled.

The suspect "nonchalantly" entered a Walmart in Thornton, Colorado, and opened fire a little after 6 p.m. local time on Wednesday and then walked out, got into a red four-door hatchback and drove away, Thornton Police Department spokesman Victor Aliva told reporters, citing witness accounts.

"What we have determined is that it is random as of right now," Aliva said. "As witnesses stated, the person came in and just shot towards a group."

Two men died at the scene of the shooting. A wounded woman was taken to a hospital where she died, he said.

© REUTERS/Rick Wilking

The shooter is a white man, who was wearing a black jacket, maroon shirt and blue jeans, Aliva said.

There was no indication that the shooting was an act of terrorism as no one has claimed responsibility, he said.

"We can't rule anything out," he said.

Thornton is city of about 120,000 people roughly 10 miles (16 km) northeast of downtown Denver.

A Walmart customer, Aaron Stephens, 44, of Thornton, told Reuters he was inside paying for groceries at a self-checkout stand when he heard gunshots and the sound of ricocheting bullets.

"The employees started screaming and the customers started screaming" as people began to flee the store, he recounted. "I ran out, too, because I didn't want to get shot."

Stephens said he did not see where the shooting had come from and did not see anyone struck by bullets.

Local NBC television affiliate 9NEWS reported that a woman whose son was in the Walmart had told her that he had heard about 30 gunshots and was still inside.

A video posted on Twitter showed the Walmart, which is in a large complex of big-box stores and other retail outlets adjacent to U.S. Interstate 25, apparently empty except for police officers with guns drawn.

(Additional reporting by Brendan O'Brien in Milwaukee; Editing by Nick Macfie)

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Gunman "nonchalantly" opens fire in Colorado Walmart, kills three - police

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THORNTON, Colo., Nov 2 (Reuters) - Police in Colorado on Thursday were searching for a gunman who calmly walked into a Walmart in suburban Denver and opened fire with a handgun, randomly shooting at shoppers and store clerks, killing three people, before he fled.

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student says she was sexually harassed by her professor at columbia university and she said she spoke about it because if she didn't nobody else would

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The student who claims she was sexually harassed by her professor at Columbia University said she decided to speak out now because, "if I did not come forward, no one else would."

"It's been difficult but it's important to stand up for myself and others," the 29-year-old doctoral student, who spoke to ABC News on the condition of anonymity, added.

The grad student argued in a lawsuit filed last month that she was "repeatedly kissed and groped" by her professor, William V. Harris, and claims that the school "never took any meaningfully disciplinary action" even after she reported the alleged misconduct.

"On one occasion he pulled me toward him and started feeling up and down my back," the student told ABC News. "I just froze."

"It was a very uncomfortable situation for me to be in, and it was also very difficult for me to confront him because of the professional power he held over me," she added.

Harris, 79, has withdrawn from "teaching, advising and other student-related activities," the university said in a letter to students and faculty sent out on Monday.

The letter added that Harris had "agreed" to withdraw from his responsibilities, and went on to say that the "well-being of every member of the Columbia University community remains our very highest priority."

Getty Images

The lawsuit, filed against the trustees of Columbia University and Harris, claims that the "sexually exploitive behavior" of the professor was "longstanding and well known at Columbia."

In court documents, the student said that Harris told her, "I want to help your career," and asked her to meet for "one-on-one" readings with him.

The student told ABC News that when she told Harris that she no longer felt comfortable working with him, "he did not take well, being confronted in that way, and would become extremely volatile and angry which I found quite frightening."

The lawsuit argues that the university was "deliberately indifferent" to the alleged harassment after she reported it.

Harris declined ABC News' request for comment, and referred the request to his attorney, who did not immediately respond to ABC News request for comment on Wednesday.

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Student who says she was sexually harassed at Columbia University speaks out

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The student who claims she was sexually harassed by her professor at Columbia University said she decided to speak out now because, "if I did not come forward, no one else would." "It's been difficult but it's important to stand up for myself and others," the 29-year-old doctoral student, who...

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Ten months removed from the White House, former first lady Michelle Obama took a subtle swipe at her old home's current occupant without even using his name. She didn't need to.During a conversation with the poet Elizabeth Alexander, Obama offered young people some simple advice on tweeting: Think before you hit send and use spell check.

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During a conversation with the poet Elizabeth Alexander, Obama offered young people some simple advice on tweeting: Think before you hit send and use spell check.

"When you have a voice, you can't just use it any kind of way, you know?" she said at the Obama Foundation's inaugural youth leadership summit in Chicago. "You don't just say what's on your mind. You don't tweet every thought. Most of your first initial thoughts are not worthy of the light of day."

As the audience laughed, Obama clarified that she was not "talking about anybody in particular, I'm talking about all of us."

Obama described Twitter as a "powerful weapon that we just hand over to little kids."

"A 10-year-old, 'Here you go. Tell it like it is,'" she said. "No you don't. You need to think and spell it right and have good grammar."

Obama's comments were significantly more unbridled than those she made during her family's eight years in the White House. The conversation with Alexander, a poet who has known the Obama family for several decades, was free-wheeling and included notes on art, how Obama found her own voice and on sexual harassment.

"When we think about women in particular we ask them to speak up. We ask them to speak their mind. We ask them to just say no, to speak out against sexual harassment," Obama said. "But if we don't teach our young girls to speak at an early age, that doesn't just happen. It takes practice to have a voice. You have to use it again, and again, and again before you can say 'no.' Or 'stop.' 'Don't touch me.'"

Obama's comments come as several of the nation's high-profile industries, including media and entertainment, have been rocked by allegations of sexual harassment and assault.

She also made a number of observations about parenting and gender, and the differences between raising boys and girls.

Obama said that a lot of her focus as a mother had been thinking about how to make sure her two daughters were "sturdy" and "able to exist...in a world that is dangerous to women."

"The problem is we love our boys and we raise our girls, you know? We raise them to be strong and sometimes we take care not to hurt men, I think we pay for that a little bit" she said. "It's powerful to have strong men, but what does that strength mean, you know? Does it mean respect? Does it mean responsibility? Does it mean compassion? Or are we protecting our men too much so they feel a little entitled, you know, a little self righteous sometimes?"

She also discussed how integral her "girlfriends" were to keeping her grounded, and said that men needed to "talk to each other" more.

"Y'all should get you some friends," she said as she laughed, addressing the men in the audience. "Y'all need to go talk to each other about your stuff because there's so much of it! Talk about why y'all are the way you are."

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michelle obama to young people: never tweet (sort of) - cnnpolitics

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Michelle Obama to young people: Never tweet (sort of)

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During a conversation with the poet Elizabeth Alexander, Obama offered young people some simple advice on tweeting: Think before you hit send and use spell check. "When you have a voice, you can't just use it any kind of way, you know?" she said at the Obama Foundation's inaugural youth leadership summit in Chicago.

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Late last night in a Colorado Walmart two men and one woman was shoot and killed by a random shooter. The men were pronounced dead on the scene and the woman died later in a hospital. Police said they are looking for a middle-aged man wearing a black jacket, maroon shirt and jeans. He walked in the front door of Walmart with a handgun and randomly targeting people in the front of the store near the registers. When the man exited the store, he got into a red Mitsubishi Mirage and drove away from the scene. Police said they can't rule out terrorism, because there are no indications it is terror-related. Police said the man had no motive in the shooting.The shooting at 6:27 p.m. Mountain Time, Police writing, "Shooting just occurred at Walmart, 9900 Grant St, multiple parties down. Please stay away from the area."

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Three people are dead following what police are calling a "random" shooting at a Walmart in Colorado, authorities said Wednesday night. The suspect has not been apprehended and police are currently conducting a manhunt for the individual.

Two men and one woman were killed in the shooting, police said. The two men were pronounced dead on scene, while the woman later died at the hospital.

Police said they are looking for a middle-aged man wearing a black jacket, maroon shirt and jeans, who nonchalantly walked in the front door of the Walmart and opened fire with a handgun, randomly targeting people in the front of the store near the registers. He then exited the store, got into a red Mitsubishi Mirage and drove away from the scene, police said after reviewing security footage from the store.

Thornton, Colorado police released surveillance photo of the suspect and his car late Wednesday local time.

Police said they can't rule out terrorism, but that there are no indications it is terror-related. Police said they have no motive in the shooting.

Thornton is located just north of Denver.

The Thornton Police Department first tweeted about the shooting at 6:27 p.m. Mountain Time, writing, "Shooting just occurred at Walmart, 9900 Grant St, multiple parties down. Please stay away from the area."

At 7:35 p.m. Thornton Police Department tweeted, "At this time this is NOT an active shooter. Active crime scene. We will update as info becomes available."

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3 dead after random shooting at Colorado Walmart, suspect still at-large

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Three people are dead following what police are calling a "random" shooting at a Walmart in Colorado, authorities said Wednesday night. The suspect has not been apprehended and police are currently conducting a manhunt for the individual. Two men and one woman were killed in the shooting, police...

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The CIA released Osama bin Laden's massive trench files. It will inform more Americans about there terrorist organization.

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Among them: the deceased al Qaeda founder's personal journal.

CIA Director Mike Pompeo said the release "provides the opportunity for the American people to gain further insights into the plans and workings of this terrorist organization."

The release came in accordance with a 2014 appropriations bill for intelligence activity that required the Director of National Intelligence to review documents obtained from the raid, and make the files it declassified from the review available to the public.

Wednesday's document dump is the latest addition to the public collection, dubbed "bin Laden's bookshelf" by the DNI. The collection includes three previous releases since May 2015.

In addition to bin Laden's journal, the CIA said the release includes thousands of other documents as well as al Qaeda's potential promotional and planning materials.

According to the Foundation for Defense of Democracies' Long War Journal, the release also contains other items of significance, including what it determined are the first-known adult images of bin Laden's son Hamza bin Laden and documents about al Qaeda's relationship with Iran and its role in the Iraqi insurgency.

The CIA said some of the files it had not released would harm national security or contained copyrighted material, pornography and malware. The agency said some of the copyrighted material it was withholding were videos like the movie Cars as well as the documentary "Where in the World is Osama bin Laden" and "CNN Presents: World's Most Wanted."

The release on Wednesday came less than a week after President Donald Trump's administration decided to release some but not all files pertaining to the assassination of John F. Kennedy. A 1992 law mandated all files had to come out by last Thursday, unless the President waived some from release.

Trump went on to pledge to release all files "other than the names and addresses of any mentioned person who is still living."

CNN's Zachary Cohen contributed to this report.

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cia releases more files it says came from bin laden raid - cnnpolitics

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CIA releases more files it says came from bin Laden raid

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Among them: the deceased al Qaeda founder's personal journal. CIA Director Mike Pompeo said the release "provides the opportunity for the American people to gain further insights into the plans and workings of this terrorist organization."

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Cleveland's early struggle continues.

After Wednesday's loss, the Cavs are in the midst of one of the worst starts of Lebron James' career.

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1:49 AM ET

Dave McMenaminESPN Staff Writer

Close

Cavs and NBA writer for ESPN.com

Covered the Lakers and NBA for ESPNLosAngeles.com from 2009-14 and the NBA for NBA.com from 2005-09

Syracuse University graduate

CLEVELAND -- LeBron James is in the midst of the most lopsided losing streak of his career. The Cleveland Cavaliers' 124-107 loss to the Indiana Pacers on Wednesday marked the Cavs' fourth straight loss by a total of 63 points.

Cleveland's current stretch of futility edges out the four-game losing streak James endured in March 2004 when he lost four games by a total of 61 points as a rookie.

While James put the third loss of the streak -- a 114-95 rout at the hands of the New York Knicks -- in perspective by saying he was "not about to go crazy over it" because it was only October, his nonchalance was gone when he addressed the fourth loss in a row, to Indiana.

"It's a new month," James said, explaining his dour mood. "It's a new month. It's a new month."

The Cavs (3-5) closed out October with a Halloween party hosted by James on Monday followed by an air-it-out team meeting on Tuesday and then went out and were outscored by the Pacers by 16 in the second half on Wednesday, Nov. 1.

"We have an opportunity to be very good and then you see some of the lulls that we have and it's just very difficult on our team right now," James said. We're just trying to figure it out on the fly ... So, our team is kind of depleted as well, both on and off the floor."

The Cavs were also bit by the injury bug again. Tristan Thompson left the game in the second quarter with a left calf strain and did not return. Thompson, who exited the arena on crutches with his left leg in a brace, will undergo an MRI on Thursday, multiple sources told ESPN. He is expected to miss at least the next two games and the Cavs will go back to Jae Crowder in the starting lineup in his place.

James also had reason to be testy after his old irritant, Lance Stephenson, struck him in the groin in the first half, earning a flagrant 1 foul after an officials review.

Cavs coach Tyronn Lue went the opposite direction as James in his analysis, choosing to focus on signs of improvement he saw against Indiana.

"The other games we just got our butts kicked," Lue said. "Tonight I thought we did some good things. We just couldn't sustain it. But the other games we just flat out got our butts kicked, so, seeing improvement. Just have to keep plugging, keep working. Coaches, players, everybody just continue to try to keep getting better."

That includes James. While he scored a game-high 33 points against the Pacers, becoming the sixth player in NBA history with 400-plus 30-point games, joining elite company in Michael Jordan (562), Wilt Chamberlain (515), Karl Malone (435), Kobe Bryant (431) and Kareem Abdul-Jabbar (429), he also coughed up eight turnovers, tying a season high.

"Eight for myself, that's way too many," James said. "You know, [you accept] the three or four range, but you double that, it's not good ingredients for your team to be successful. So, I'll take [responsibility for] that for sure. I have the ball in my hands a lot, so I have to be very careful with my decision making. So, I take full responsibility for all our turnovers tonight because it starts with me."

The Cavs had 16 turnovers Wednesday resulting in 22 points for the Pacers. Cleveland also struggled in a couple areas that have been plaguing them all season: guarding the 3-pointer (Indiana shot 16-for-26 from deep) and shooting the 3 (Cleveland went just 7-for-31 from the outside).

"For the most part we was in the right place," James said. "Coaching staff gave us a scheme and we tried to, for the most part we executed. They still hit some bombs right in our face, and rotations we had and things of that nature. Sometimes the ball just didn't bounce our way. I mean, I remember one of our rotations Cory Joseph hit a 3 that went around the rim three or four times and went in, and [Victor] Oladipo hit a bomb behind a pick-and-roll on me. They hit one on JR [Smith] as well. Those are well guarded. And a lot of our possessions were well guarded, they just made them."

Cleveland came into the night as a 10.5 point favorite and lost. It was the third time this season the Cavs were a double-digit favorite and lost. Never before in James' career has one of his team's lost that many games as a double-digit home favorite in a single season, according to ESPN Stats & Information. In fact, coming into this season, James' teams were 174-13 (.930) as double-digit home favorites. This season they're 1-3 (.250).

"We have to go through something to get to where we want to be," said Cavs forward Jeff Green. "For us, we're lucky that this is happening now and not in April, not out there the last game of 82. We'll fix it. It's going to take some time, but we'll fix it. I know that for a fact."

Several other Cavs players took to Twitter to echo Green's confidence.

Better days ahead!!!

- JR Smith (@TheRealJRSmith) November 2, 2017

When it go down, I'm wit the sh*ts. We will get thru this. We been thru the trenches #theytriiidit https://t.co/usSPsv1Kwd

- Iman. (@imanshumpert) November 2, 2017

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LeBron on fourth straight loss: 'Our team is kind of depleted'

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1:49 AM ET Dave McMenaminESPN Staff Writer Close Cavs and NBA writer for ESPN.com Covered the Lakers and NBA for ESPNLosAngeles.com from 2009-14 and the NBA for NBA.com from 2005-09 Syracuse University graduate CLEVELAND -- LeBron James is in the midst of the most lopsided losing streak of his career.

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Police were searching for a gunmen who calmly walked into a Walmart in the suburban in Denver and opened fire. He was randomly shooting at shoppers and store clerks, killing three people before he fled into a car. Two men died on the scene and a women was taken to the hospital where  she died. There was no indication that the shooting was an act of terrorism

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THORNTON, Colo., Nov 2 (Reuters) - Police in Colorado on Thursday were searching for a gunman who calmly walked into a Walmart in suburban Denver and opened fire with a handgun, randomly shooting at shoppers and store clerks, killing three people, before he fled.

The suspect "nonchalantly" entered a Walmart in Thornton, Colorado, and opened fire a little after 6 p.m. local time on Wednesday and then walked out, got into a red four-door hatchback and drove away, Thornton Police Department spokesman Victor Aliva told reporters, citing witness accounts.

"What we have determined is that it is random as of right now," Aliva said. "As witnesses stated, the person came in and just shot towards a group."

Two men died at the scene of the shooting. A wounded woman was taken to a hospital where she died, he said.

© REUTERS/Rick Wilking

The shooter is a white man, who was wearing a black jacket, maroon shirt and blue jeans, Aliva said.

There was no indication that the shooting was an act of terrorism as no one has claimed responsibility, he said.

"We can't rule anything out," he said.

Thornton is city of about 120,000 people roughly 10 miles (16 km) northeast of downtown Denver.

A Walmart customer, Aaron Stephens, 44, of Thornton, told Reuters he was inside paying for groceries at a self-checkout stand when he heard gunshots and the sound of ricocheting bullets.

"The employees started screaming and the customers started screaming" as people began to flee the store, he recounted. "I ran out, too, because I didn't want to get shot."

Stephens said he did not see where the shooting had come from and did not see anyone struck by bullets.

Local NBC television affiliate 9NEWS reported that a woman whose son was in the Walmart had told her that he had heard about 30 gunshots and was still inside.

A video posted on Twitter showed the Walmart, which is in a large complex of big-box stores and other retail outlets adjacent to U.S. Interstate 25, apparently empty except for police officers with guns drawn.

(Additional reporting by Brendan O'Brien in Milwaukee; Editing by Nick Macfie)

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Gunman "nonchalantly" opens fire in Colorado Walmart, kills three - police

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THORNTON, Colo., Nov 2 (Reuters) - Police in Colorado on Thursday were searching for a gunman who calmly walked into a Walmart in suburban Denver and opened fire with a handgun, randomly shooting at shoppers and store clerks, killing three people, before he fled.

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A 9 year old Texas boy has big goals for his self. This 9 year old boy has been in the rodeo when he was 3 years old. Lealond Henderson has spent the first half of his years as number one in the pee wee division rider in the world. He is the lightest person in the Pee Wee division, at 55 pounds . Even though it has slipped from him in the few weeks but he is going to Las Vegas in December to retain that spot back.

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A 9-year-old Texas boy is off to prove next month at the National Rodeo Finals in Las Vegas he has a work ethic and discipline beyond most adults.

Third-grader Lealond Henderson has spent the first half of this year as the number one ranked mini-bareback rider in the world. But being on top of the Pee Wee Division has come with some hard hits -- even mild concussions.

"And I had a big ol' rainbow across my head where a horse kicked me when I landed on my hands and knees," Henderson told FOX4 News.

The 9-year-old is one of the lightest riders in the Pee-Wee division, weighing in at 55 pounds.

"He has a natural talent to do what he's doing," his dad Jimmy Henderson, told FOX4. "And he's been good at it ever since he's 3 years old."

His parents said they plan to go as far with the riding as their son chooses.

"Because there are moments where he wants his Mom, so that's a good feeling too," said his mother, Deborah Henderson. "But I know he's got it covered."

While the 9-year-old's rank has slipped to second in the world in the past few weeks, he aims to regain the top spot in Las Vegas in December.

"There's a lot of tough kids to compete against," he said. "So this will be a pretty tough matchup."

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Texas boy, 9, has lofty goals ahead of National Rodeo Finals

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A 9-year-old Texas boy is off to prove next month at the National Rodeo Finals in Las Vegas he has a work ethic and discipline beyond most adults. Third-grader Lealond Henderson has spent the first half of this year as the number one ranked mini-bareback rider in the world.

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Strangers on a Plane Arrested for Joining 'Mile High Club'

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The FBI is still investigating the incident and officials said the two could be charged with anything from a misdemeanor to a felony.

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Donald Trump just changed the way presidents talk about terror attacks. Donald Trump wants to give the death penalty to the suspect responsible for the New York attack.

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But the question now is whether his venting will change how America prosecutes the legal war on terrorism.

Instead of channeling grief and offering reassurance and resolve, as his predecessors might have done after the Halloween horror in New York where eight people died, Trump amplified the fury and desire for vengeance stirred by such carnage.

He lashed out at the "animal" behind the truck attack, threatened to throw him in Guantanamo Bay, vowed to terminate the visa lottery that help draw him to the US and branded the justice system a "laughingstock."

Trump, handling his first major attack on American soil as President, was true to his bruiser's persona: He was tough, politically incorrect and trampled nuance.

He also politicized the attack, all but accusing his top Democratic foe, Sen. Chuck Schumer, of enabling it by nurturing the visa program which benefited the alleged attacker Uzbek immigrant Sayfullo Saipov.

"Diversity lottery. Sounds nice. It's not nice. It's not good," Trump said at a Cabinet meeting on Wednesday.

"That was a horrible event, and we have to stop it, and we have to stop it cold," said the President, who rarely misses a chance to incite the fight against Islamic radicalism.

His approach contrasted sharply with the measured response to terrorism adopted by his predecessor Barack Obama, who was often criticized for insufficiently appreciating public anxiety after attacks.

Obama reasoned that reacting viscerally to such horror helped terrorists who want to divide Americans and spread indiscriminate fear.

Trump also did not offer assurances that the alleged attacker, who yelled "God is Great" in Arabic during the assault, was not a representative of Islam itself, as a whole, as another President, George W. Bush, often did.

Guantanamo Bay?

But the practice of fighting terrorism is more complicated than talking about it as Trump quickly discovered on Wednesday.

The President argued that accused terrorists do not deserve legal protections granted to others -- but there were signs the White House was acting off the cuff without deep forethought.

In a staggering moment, the President of the United States branded his own nation's justice system as a "joke."

"We need punishment that's far quicker and far greater than the punishment these animals are getting right now," he said, before saying he might send Saipov to Guantanamo Bay in Cuba, which holds suspects caught abroad.

Trump's spokesman Sarah Sanders told reporters later that the White House considered Saipov an "enemy combatant" -- a designation that would deprive him of legal representation and the right to remain silent and would not necessarily apply to his case from a legal perspective.

Despite the tough words, Trump soon came up against a familiar impediment: the legal and constitutional constraints that sometimes frustrate his desire for a strongman presidency.

"Our criminal justice system is based on the Constitution," said Republican Rep. Mike McCaul on "The Situation Room" with Wolf Blitzer.

"Under due process, this individual, like it or not, came into the US legally, is a lawful permanent resident and has rights under the Constitution," said McCaul, the chairman of the House Homeland Security committee.

Shortly after McCaul spoke, New York justice officials announced federal criminal charges against Saipov, including providing material support to ISIS.

Susan Hennessey, a former National Security Agency attorney, said on CNN that the afternoon of "sound and fury" raised questions about the administration's approach.

"It is not clear whether the President legitimately did plan on making this novel or really quite dramatic legal argument if he did not understand what the words enemy combatant meant and what the ramifications of that kind of designation would mean here," Hennessey said.

Trump's new favorite golf partner, South Carolina GOP Sen. Lindsey Graham, was not happy, accusing the President of following Obama's example in viewing the war on terror as a domestic criminal issue, rather than looking at using the enemy combatant tag.

"The Trump administration missed an important opportunity to send a strong message to terrorists and make America safer. This is a huge mistake. Very sad," Graham said in a statement.

While Trump's contempt for the record of the justice system in terrorist cases might satisfy his sense of frontier justice, it also doesn't reflect reality.

Most perpetrators of attacks on US soil have been handled in civilian courts since 9/11. Many of them, like shoe bomber Richard Reid and September 11 conspirator Zacarias Moussaoui, are serving life in draconian Supermax prisons where inmates are locked in spartan cells for up to 23 hours a day.

Immigration changes stalled, too

The President also announced on Wednesday that he had started the process of "terminating" the diversity lottery program. But his next sentence reflected limits of his personal power to act.

"I'm going to ask Congress to immediately initiate work to get rid of this program," he said.

While the federal government has a say in how it implements the law, the President has repeatedly discovered that getting Congress to change it, can be futile.

A previous push to change the diversity visa lottery and to move towards a more merit-based system -- that was supported by Schumer -- foundered in the last comprehensive immigration reform push four years ago.

The President may be on firmer ground in his vow to enhance "extreme vetting" for immigrants -- a pledge he first made in his campaign.

At the White House, Sanders called for improvements in biometric and biographical data for immigrants, to require more documentation and verification and better sharing of intelligence with foreign law enforcement and intelligence services.

But there are no guarantees that an enhanced vetting system may be ineffective in predicting whether an immigrant will be radicalized and embrace terror years hence. The courts have also repeatedly curtailed Trump's plans for strict restrictions on entry by citizens of states with a history of terrorism.

Uzbekistan, meanwhile, was not on the list of nations covered by the plan's latest iteration.

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trump's post-attack talk doesn't change terror response - cnnpolitics

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Trump's post-attack talk doesn't change terror response

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But the question now is whether his venting will change how America prosecutes the legal war on terrorism. Instead of channeling grief and offering reassurance and resolve, as his predecessors might have done after the Halloween horror in New York where eight people died, Trump amplified the fury and desire for vengeance stirred by such carnage.

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Instead of channeling grief and offering reassurance and resolve, Trump amplified the fury. He lashed out at the "animal" behind the truck attack, threatened to throw him in Guantanamo Bay, vowed to terminate the Visa lottery that help draw him to the US and branded the justice system a "laughingstock." Then he tweeted, "NYC terrorist was happy as he asked to hang ISIS flag in his hospital room. He killed 8 people, badly injured 12. SHOULD GET DEATH PENALTY!"

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But the question now is whether his venting will change how America prosecutes the legal war on terrorism.

Instead of channeling grief and offering reassurance and resolve, as his predecessors might have done after the Halloween horror in New York where eight people died, Trump amplified the fury and desire for vengeance stirred by such carnage.

He lashed out at the "animal" behind the truck attack, threatened to throw him in Guantanamo Bay, vowed to terminate the visa lottery that help draw him to the US and branded the justice system a "laughingstock."

Trump, handling his first major attack on American soil as President, was true to his bruiser's persona: He was tough, politically incorrect and trampled nuance.

He also politicized the attack, all but accusing his top Democratic foe, Sen. Chuck Schumer, of enabling it by nurturing the visa program which benefited the alleged attacker Uzbek immigrant Sayfullo Saipov.

"Diversity lottery. Sounds nice. It's not nice. It's not good," Trump said at a Cabinet meeting on Wednesday.

"That was a horrible event, and we have to stop it, and we have to stop it cold," said the President, who rarely misses a chance to incite the fight against Islamic radicalism.

His approach contrasted sharply with the measured response to terrorism adopted by his predecessor Barack Obama, who was often criticized for insufficiently appreciating public anxiety after attacks.

Obama reasoned that reacting viscerally to such horror helped terrorists who want to divide Americans and spread indiscriminate fear.

Trump also did not offer assurances that the alleged attacker, who yelled "God is Great" in Arabic during the assault, was not a representative of Islam itself, as a whole, as another President, George W. Bush, often did.

Guantanamo Bay?

But the practice of fighting terrorism is more complicated than talking about it as Trump quickly discovered on Wednesday.

The President argued that accused terrorists do not deserve legal protections granted to others -- but there were signs the White House was acting off the cuff without deep forethought.

In a staggering moment, the President of the United States branded his own nation's justice system as a "joke."

"We need punishment that's far quicker and far greater than the punishment these animals are getting right now," he said, before saying he might send Saipov to Guantanamo Bay in Cuba, which holds suspects caught abroad.

Trump's spokesman Sarah Sanders told reporters later that the White House considered Saipov an "enemy combatant" -- a designation that would deprive him of legal representation and the right to remain silent and would not necessarily apply to his case from a legal perspective.

Despite the tough words, Trump soon came up against a familiar impediment: the legal and constitutional constraints that sometimes frustrate his desire for a strongman presidency.

"Our criminal justice system is based on the Constitution," said Republican Rep. Mike McCaul on "The Situation Room" with Wolf Blitzer.

"Under due process, this individual, like it or not, came into the US legally, is a lawful permanent resident and has rights under the Constitution," said McCaul, the chairman of the House Homeland Security committee.

Shortly after McCaul spoke, New York justice officials announced federal criminal charges against Saipov, including providing material support to ISIS.

Susan Hennessey, a former National Security Agency attorney, said on CNN that the afternoon of "sound and fury" raised questions about the administration's approach.

"It is not clear whether the President legitimately did plan on making this novel or really quite dramatic legal argument if he did not understand what the words enemy combatant meant and what the ramifications of that kind of designation would mean here," Hennessey said.

Trump's new favorite golf partner, South Carolina GOP Sen. Lindsey Graham, was not happy, accusing the President of following Obama's example in viewing the war on terror as a domestic criminal issue, rather than looking at using the enemy combatant tag.

"The Trump administration missed an important opportunity to send a strong message to terrorists and make America safer. This is a huge mistake. Very sad," Graham said in a statement.

While Trump's contempt for the record of the justice system in terrorist cases might satisfy his sense of frontier justice, it also doesn't reflect reality.

Most perpetrators of attacks on US soil have been handled in civilian courts since 9/11. Many of them, like shoe bomber Richard Reid and September 11 conspirator Zacarias Moussaoui, are serving life in draconian Supermax prisons where inmates are locked in spartan cells for up to 23 hours a day.

Immigration changes stalled, too

The President also announced on Wednesday that he had started the process of "terminating" the diversity lottery program. But his next sentence reflected limits of his personal power to act.

"I'm going to ask Congress to immediately initiate work to get rid of this program," he said.

While the federal government has a say in how it implements the law, the President has repeatedly discovered that getting Congress to change it, can be futile.

A previous push to change the diversity visa lottery and to move towards a more merit-based system -- that was supported by Schumer -- foundered in the last comprehensive immigration reform push four years ago.

The President may be on firmer ground in his vow to enhance "extreme vetting" for immigrants -- a pledge he first made in his campaign.

At the White House, Sanders called for improvements in biometric and biographical data for immigrants, to require more documentation and verification and better sharing of intelligence with foreign law enforcement and intelligence services.

But there are no guarantees that an enhanced vetting system may be ineffective in predicting whether an immigrant will be radicalized and embrace terror years hence. The courts have also repeatedly curtailed Trump's plans for strict restrictions on entry by citizens of states with a history of terrorism.

Uzbekistan, meanwhile, was not on the list of nations covered by the plan's latest iteration.

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trump's post-attack talk doesn't change terror response - cnnpolitics

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Trump's post-attack talk doesn't change terror response

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But the question now is whether his venting will change how America prosecutes the legal war on terrorism. Instead of channeling grief and offering reassurance and resolve, as his predecessors might have done after the Halloween horror in New York where eight people died, Trump amplified the fury and desire for vengeance stirred by such carnage.

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Astros won the World Series last night 5-1 in game seven against the Dodgers. It was the first World Series win in franchise history

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Astros vs. Dodgers - Game Summary - November 1, 2017 - ESPN

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Get a summary of the Houston Astros vs. Los Angeles Dodgers baseball game

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Thursday morning after a shooter walked into Walmart in Colorado and shot and killed two men and a woman.

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The "nonchalant" gunman who killed three inside a Denver-area Walmart Wednesday evening, sparking mass panic and an all-night manhunt, was nabbed during a raid on an apartment building just eight miles from the scene, police said.

Scott Ostrem, 47, was taken into custody without incident after police stopped his red Mitsubishi Mirage at an intersection less than 10 miles away from the Walmart he had attacked, FOX31 Denver reported.

Later Thursday, the coroner's office identified the three victims killed as: Pamela Marques, 52, of Adams County, Carlos Moreno, 66, of Thornton and Victor Vasquez, 26, of Denver.

Authorities descended on an apartment complex believed to be associated with Ostrem after they received an anonymous tip. When they arrived, he was nowhere to be seen, but Ostrem's distinct red car was spotted driving past the apartment complex just before 8 a.m.

Officials issued a nationwide extradition homicide warrant earlier and called him "armed and dangerous." Police are still searching for a motive in the attack. Ostrem does not have an extensive criminal background.

Ostrem allegedly walked into the Walmart in Thorton, a suburb north of Denver, with a handgun just after 6 p.m. Wednesday and "nonchalantly" opened fire at the crowd of shoppers, according to police. Employees dashed to the back room and hid there when shots rang out. They then ran out of the back door about five to 10 minutes later, FOX31 Denver said.

"I was just picking up my last item and about to head towards the checkout," a witness at the store told FOX31. "Heard two slow pops that sounded like they were coming from the front checkout area and then started to run as about four more shots rang out a little faster. At that point everyone was just running and screaming."

Aaron Stephens, 44, was in the self-checkout line when he heard a single shot followed by two more bursts of gunfire before people started running for the exits.

"The employees started screaming. Customers were screaming. They were running like crazy, and I ran out too because I didn't want to get killed," he said.

Twitter users posted videos of mass chaos around the Walmart as emergency vehicles rushed to the scene. Guadalupe Perez was inside the store with her young son when she heard what she thought was a balloon popping. A Walmart employee told her someone was shooting, then Perez saw people running away yelling, "Let's go. Let's go. Leave the groceries."

"You see all these things in the news and you go through it, it's scary," she said. "But thank God we're OK and nothing happened to us."

Police said in a news conference on Thursday that it was "mass chaos" in the area and it took some time to be able to send a Walmart emplyee in to review surveillance video. Thorton police spokesman Victor Avila said the shooting appeared to be a random act and that there were no indications that it was an act of terror.

"This is a very heinous act," Avila said. "We don't know exactly what the motive of the person was, but it was certainly a terrible act."

North Suburban Medical Center told Fox News "two bystanders [were admitted] in stable condition." It was not immediately clear whether those injuries were part of the official total. Two men died inside the Walmart. The woman died later at a hospital. Authorities did not immediately release any other information about the victims.

Ragan Dickens, Walmart's director of national media relations, said in a statement to Fox News the company was "deeply saddened by this tragic event."

"Our thoughts, prayers and condolences go out to the families who lost loved ones and to all who were impacted by what took place. We are assisting law enforcement however we can and are referring all requests for information to them," the statement read.
Fox News' Alicia Acuna and the Associated Press contributed to this report.

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Colorado Walmart shooting suspect taken into custody, police say

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The alleged gunman in the Colorado Walmart shooting was taken into custody on Thursday, hours after the suspect "nonchalantly" opened fire, killing three people in the store.

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The NYC terror suspect said that he wanted to kill as many people as he could. He also said that he was inspired to do so by watching ISIS videos on his phone. the chief of the NYC police said that they found notes at the scene that followed ISIS's instructions to the T. they found those same exact instructions on ISIS's social media.

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The man accused of plowing into people on a lower Manhattan bike path Tuesday had apparently been planning the attack for a number of weeks, police officials said today.

"He did this in the name of ISIS, and along with the other items recovered at the scene was some notes that further indicate that," John Miller, deputy commissioner of intelligence and counterterrorism of the NYPD, said this morning of the attack that killed eight. "He appears to have followed almost exactly to a 'T' the instructions that ISIS has put out in its social media channels before with instructions to their followers on how to carry out such an attack."

The suspect has been charged in a criminal complaint with supporting ISIS and violence and destruction of a motor vehicle.

Here is what we know about the attack:

-- The suspect, identified as 29-year-old Sayfullo Saipov, was shot in the abdomen by a police officer and was transported to a hospital for treatment.

-- Authorities are calling the incident a suspected terror attack. Saipov is believed to have worked alone, law enforcement sources said.

-- A handwritten note in Arabic were reportedly recovered from the scene. According to the criminal complaint against Saipov, it said, "No god but god and Mohamed is his prophet" and "Islamic supplication. It will endure."

-- Investigators have talked to Saipov, who is expected to survive. It's unclear what, if anything, investigators learned from him, though one official told ABC News the suspect seemed "proud" of the attack.

-- According to sources, Saipov rented a truck about one week ago in what may have been part of advanced planning.

-- Investigators spent the overnight hours collecting video and still images from traffic and surveillance cameras along the route of the attack, sources said. Those images show that Saipov drove carefully and at moderate speed until he entered the jogging path and accelerated; investigators believe that suggests the suspect knew where he wanted to begin the attack. Authorities are pouring through toll records and other digital records to see if Saipov had scoped out the location beforehand, sources said.

THE ATTACK

Authorities said today that the suspect allegedly rented the truck from a Home Depot in Passaic, New Jersey, around 2 p.m. Tuesday. According to license plate readers on the George Washington Bridge, he exited the bridge at 2:43 p.m. and drove southbound on the West Side Highway.

According to police, shortly after 3 p.m., the suspect started mowing down cyclists and pedestrians on a bike path near West Houston Street and the West Side Highway. The suspect drove south for about a mile, leaving strewn bodies and disfigured bicycles in his wake.

Witness Eugene Duffy described one victim's body as "mangled," saying he was "traumatized" from what he saw.

"Everybody was running," Duffy told ABC New York station WABC-TV. "Everything was happening so fast."

The suspect crashed into a school bus near Chambers Street, just across from Stuyvesant High School.

After colliding with the bus, he emerged from the car with a paintball gun and a pellet gun, allegedly shouting "Allahu Akbar," before being shot in the abdomen by NYPD police officer Ryan Nash. The suspect was taken to a hospital and is expected to survive.

According to authorities, six victims were pronounced dead at the scene and two more died in the hospital. Twelve were injured, including two students and two staff members on the school bus.

THE VICTIMS

Two Americans were among the deceased; they were identified by police as Darren Drake, 32, of New Milford, New Jersey, and Nicholas Cleves, 23, of New York City.

Drake's family told ABC station WABC-TV in New York that he had weight loss surgery three years ago and rode Citi Bikes to stay in shape.

Darren Drake would have turned 33 on Nov. 18, according to his father. Darren was his only child.

According to WABC-TV, Cleves, from Boston, was an only child living with his mother in New York. He rode his bike all the time, WABC-TV said.

Five of the people killed have been identified as natives of Argentina. According to the country's consulate, they were visiting New York City to celebrate the 30th anniversary of their high school graduation. The five Argentines killed were identified as Hernan Diego Mendoza, Diego Enrique Angelini, Alejandro Damian Pagnucco, Ariel Erlij and Hernan Ferruchi, the consulate said.

Argentina's president, Mauricio Macri, said the victims were from the city of Rosario.

"They were five young entrepreneurs, model citizens in Rosario society and I can only imagine with beautiful families," Macri said in Spanish.

Ann-Laure Decadt, 31, of Belgium, was also killed, leaving behind a 3-year-old son and a 3-month-old son, the mayor of the Belgian town of Staden told ABC News.

Decadt's husband, Alexander Naessens, called her death unbearable in a statement. She was on a trip with her mother and two sisters at the time of the attack, Naessens said.

New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio said of the victims, "Six of them came from other nations here, because they saw New York as a special place to be. And we now, and forever, will consider them New Yorkers."

THE SUSPECT

Saipov was born in Uzbekistan and moved to the United States in 2010.

In 2015, Saipov was was interviewed by federal agents because he was listed as a point of contact for two men whose names were entered into the Counterterrorism and Criminal Exploitation Unit's list after they came to the U.S. from "threat countries," overstayed their tourist visas and vanished, a federal official told ABC News. Saipov was never the main focus of these investigations and he was never the subject of his own case file.

Investigators searching Saipov's online activities have found social media links to people who are or were subjects of terror investigations, sources said; however, it appears that the suspect found ISIS propaganda online and was not part of a terror cell.

Saipov entered the U.S. through New York's JFK Airport in 2010, according to law enforcement sources. He had a green card that allowed him permanent legal residence in the country, sources said.

The green card came via a government program called the Diversity Visa Lottery, which hands out about 55,000 visas per year.

After entering the country, Saipov first lived in Ohio before moving to Tampa, Florida. He then moved to Paterson, New Jersey, where he has lived with his wife and three children for several years, according to law enforcement sources. He rented the vehicle used in the attack at a nearby Home Depot.

Saipov held business licenses for two Ohio-based trucking companies. He also worked as an Uber driver; the company confirmed that Saipov was a driver who passed a background check and recorded over 1,400 trips in six months. The company is assisting law enforcement with the investigation.

At a news conference this morning, New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo called the suspect "a depraved coward."

GOVERNOR URGES NEW YORKERS TO 'LIVE YOUR LIFE'

The victims "were enjoying the beautiful West Side of Manhattan on a beautiful fall day -- and they're not going to be returning home," Cuomo said Tuesday night. "That shock and that pain is going to be very real and our thoughts and our prayers are with all of them."

Cuomo continued, "We've lived with this before. We felt the pain before. We feel the pain today. But we go forward together and we go forward stronger than ever."

He stressed that there is no ongoing threat, however, there will be increased security forces out of an "abundance of caution."

"We're not going to let them win. And if we change our lives, we contort ourselves to them, then they win and we lose. We'll go about our business," Cuomo said. "To New Yorkers, be New Yorkers. And live your life. And don't let them change us or deter us in any manner, shape, or form."

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NYC terror suspect charged with supporting ISIS

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The man accused of plowing into people on a lower Manhattan bike path Tuesday had apparently been planning the attack for a number of weeks, police officials said today.

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A special needs teacher in Pensacola, Fla., has been arrested for allegedly knocking a student with Down syndrome out of her desk.Dixon told investigators afterward that the student was the only one in the class who had failed to comply with instructions to move to another classroom, the report said.

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A special needs teacher in Pensacola, Fla., has been arrested for allegedly knocking a student with Down syndrome out of her desk.

Donna Dixon, 56, a teacher at Escambia Westgate School, faces one count of child cruelty, the Pensacola News Journal reported.

According to the newspaper, the state Department of Children and Families received a complaint Oct. 12 that a teacher flipped a desk while the student was sitting in it.

The student fell back and suffered a sore neck, the newspaper reported.

Dixon told investigators afterward that the student was the only one in the class who had failed to comply with instructions to move to another classroom, the report said.

The mother of the 16-year-old student told WKRG-TV that she was surprised to learn that Dixon was involved in the case.

"I'm disappointed," the mother said. "That lady, Mrs. Dixon, I trusted her with my child."

She told the station that her daughter's mood has improved since Dixon was removed from the school.

Dixon, who was suspended Oct. 11, has been a teacher at Escambia Westgate for eight years and has been with the Escambia County School District for 23 years, the News Journal reported.

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Special needs teacher flipped student out of desk, police say

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A special needs teacher in Pensacola, Fla., has been arrested for allegedly knocking a student with Down syndrome out of her desk. Donna Dixon, 56, a teacher at Escambia Westgate School, faces one count of child cruelty, the Pensacola News Journal reported. According to the newspaper, the state Department of Children and Families received a complaint Oct.

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The Houston Astros claimed their first World Series title Wednesday night, defeating the Los Angeles Dodgers in Game 7, 5-1.

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The Houston Astros claimed its first World Series title Wednesday night, defeating the Los Angeles Dodgers in Game 7, 5-1.

Astros pitcher Charlie Morton picked up the win in the game. He went four innings, allowed one run on two hits and struck out four batters.

The Astros were propelled by two runs in the first inning and three runs in the second inning, anchored by George Springer's two-run home run - his fifth blast of the series.

Los Angeles pushed one run across the board in the sixth inning off an Andre Ethier pinch-hit single that scored Joc Pederson.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.
Ryan Gaydos is an editor for Fox News. Follow him on Twitter @RyanGaydos.

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Astros win first World Series in franchise history, defeat Dodgers in Game 7

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The Houston Astros claimed its first World Series title Wednesday night, defeating the Los Angeles Dodgers in Game 7, 5-1. Astros pitcher Charlie Morton picked up the win in the game. He went four innings, allowed one run on two hits and struck out four batters.

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Francis Joyce Bailey a grandmother who's son and granddaughter attend Pleasure Ridge Park High School scattered her sons ex's nudes throughout the school. Bailey got into the school by following closely behind two students that got buzzed in. Bailey took the photos from her sons phone without his consent, she scattered them in the women's restroom and across the school parking lot.  The school has made a statement reminding students not to let unauthorized individuals into the school. Bailey was arrested on account of distribution of obscene matter, criminal trespassing and harassment.

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A 60-year-old grandmother sneaked into Pleasure Ridge Park High School in Louisville and distributed stolen nude photos depicting her son's ex-girlfriend, according to police.

Frances Joyce Bailey allegedly entered the school Oct. 18 by closely following two students who had been buzzed into the building, WDRB-TV reported. Police charge that Bailey threw the nude photos on the floor of the girls' restroom, then exited the school and tossed more of the photos on the ground near the school parking lot.

Bailey allegedly took the photos from her son's phone without his consent.

The woman appearing in the nudes, whose son attends the high school, had recently filed an emergency protective order against Bailey's son, according to Wave 3 News.

Police said the photos were found by underage students. Officials said Bailey's granddaughter also attends Pleasure Ridge Park High School.

The Jefferson County Public Schools system issued a statement claiming that the photos were "up for just a few minutes" before students "took them all down" and reported them to administrators.

School officials added that they have reminded students not to let unauthorized individuals into school buildings.

Bailey was arrested Monday and charged with distribution of obscene matter, criminal trespassing and harassment, according to jail records.

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Grandmother scattered nude photos of son's ex around high school, police say

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A 60-year-old grandmother sneaked into Pleasure Ridge Park High School in Louisville and distributed stolen nude photos depicting her son's ex-girlfriend, according to police. Frances Joyce Bailey allegedly entered the school Oct. 18 by closely following two students who had been buzzed into the building, WDRB-TV reported.

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On Tuesday, in NYC, there was a terror attack. A man in a home depot truck started driving over people in the bike lane. Atleast 8 people are dead. The mayor of NY says that it was a clear act of terror. The suspect was 29 years old and exited the vehicle with a firearm ready to shoot. Police shot him and he is now hospitalized.

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NYPD Commissioner James O'Neill has given the following chronology:

- At 3:05pm, a male driving a rented truck from hardware store Home Depot entered a cycle path

- Struck a number of pedestrians and cyclists

- At Chambers Street, the truck collided with a school bus, injuring two adults and two children

- After the collision, the driver of the truck, a 29-year-old male, got out of the vehicle brandishing two handguns

- A uniformed police officer shot the subject in the abdomen, who was taken to hospital

- A paintball gun and a pellet gun were recovered at the scene

- Eight fatalities have been reported

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As it happened: New York attack - BBC News

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At least eight people have been killed in New York after the driver of a truck mowed down people on a cycle path.