# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Newsela | After the Paris massacre, American Muslims come under attack

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
U.S. Muslim leaders are denouncing terrorism, but are also worried about angry Americans attacking Muslims. The FBI says such attacks are up. Said one Muslim: "We just sit in fear."

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Newsela | What is Genocide, a Word First Used After World War II?

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Effort to destroy a group of people separates genocide from other crimes

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Newsela | How some Kansas students made the school cafeteria a friendlier place

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Students in Kansas organized a day dedicated to making the school cafeteria less lonely. West High School's student leadership group visited nearby schools and sat with younger students who needed lunchtime buddies. The upperclassmen don't want any students to feel like outsiders.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Milgram Experiment - Will People Do Anything If Ordered?

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Are good hearted people capable of harming others if they're told so? The Stanley Milgram Experiment is a study about obedience to authority

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Martin Niemöller: "First they came for the Socialists..." - Photograph

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Quotation from Martin Niemöller on display in the Permanent Exhibition of the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum. Niemöller was a Lutheran minister and early Nazi supporter who was later imprisoned for opposing Hitler's regime.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
A new exhibit on Japanese-American internment camps in WW2 warns of the dangers of ignoring history.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
The Falkirk student bringing joy to care home residents - BBC Three

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Over half a million older people leave their house once a week or less, leaving many feeling lonely and isolated. Fraser, a 20-year-old medical student, has taken matters into his own hands and spends his spare time giving rickshaw rides to elderly residents of a care home.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
There are many important people at Mitchell Elementary in Plano, Texas but perhaps none more treasured than the man across the street.

"Come on babies," Luther Walker shouted as he led a group of students across the street. Walker has been the crossing guard at Mitchell since 2006. He turns 94 this week. "God bless you," he said to students passing by.

This World War II veteran says the key to being a good crossing guard, or a good person for that matter, is to always treat people right. Luther worked at a bakery most of his life but says nothing beats this.

Luther doesn't make much money and often struggles to pay rent on his apartment. Still, he's never felt richer. Luther truly loves his job. In fact, hasn't missed a day since he was 83. That is, until last week, when he just never showed up.

Turns out, Luther had taken a late night drive the day before when he started feeling dehydrated. He was later found on the side of the road, passed out in his car. For Luther, it wasn't that serious but for his family here at Mitchell Elementary, it was a big deal.

For those reasons and a million more, the kids gave him a huge birthday surprise. They made him cards, gifts and even paid the rent on his apartment. He must have said thank you a dozen times.

Such an incredible act of kindness wouldn't have been possible without the crossing guard who helped show them the way.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.keywords[]
students give unexpected surprise to 94-year-old crossing guard

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Students give unexpected surprise to 94-year-old crossing guard

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
There are many important people at Mitchell Elementary in Plano, Texas but perhaps none more treasured than the man across the street. "Come on babies," Luther Walker shouted as he led a group of students across the street. Walker has been the crossing guard at Mitchell since 2006.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
In the more than two-minute long video, the five teen boys -- who are between the ages of 14 and 16 -- can be heard laughing as the man struggles to stay afloat, police say, in a pond near his family's Cocoa, Florida, home.

Instead of calling for help, the teens recorded the incident on a cell phone, chuckling during the victim's final moments.

The teens can be heard warning the man that he was "going to die" and they were not going to help him. At one point, one of the teen boys can be heard laughing, saying "he dead."

The state of Florida currently does not have a law where a citizen is obligated to render aid or call for help for anyone in distress.

"If there was (a law like that) we would charge them," Cocoa Police Department spokeswoman Yvonne Martinez told CNN by phone.

"The family is frustrated ... the detectives are frustrated, that we cannot hold anyone accountable for this," Martinez added. "No one deserves to go like that."

Teens showed no remorse over drowning death

Police say the incident happened on July 9, but even after the teens recorded the video and witnessed the man drown, they did nothing to alert authorities.

"At least one of the teens expressed no remorse while being interviewed by detectives," Martinez said, claiming the fact that they did not report the incident to authorities further speaks to their lack of remorse.

The family of the victim, identified as 31-year-old Jamel Dunn, initially filed a missing person's report on July 12, three days after he had already drowned.

His body was recovered from the water on July 14.

Victim's sister posted drowning video on Facebook

A woman who identified herself as Dunn's sister, Simone Scott, said she received the video of her brother's drowning on Saturday. She subsequently posted the video publicly on Facebook.

The state attorney's office urged the media "out of concern for the affected family and friends of Mr. Dunn that it not be published in whole or in part."

Given that Mr. Dunn's sister has encouraged the public to share the video, CNN has chosen to publish a small portion of the incident, as well as the audio of the teens' comments in full.

Police: Victim was struggling for 10 minutes before death

Police say that on the morning he drowned, Dunn had gotten into a "verbal altercation" with his mother and "possibly his fiancé," during which he told his fiancé to "leave the house," Martinez said.

"(His fiancé) left the home at about 12:40 p.m. Based on the video, he went into the water at about 12:50 p.m. and then drowned. He was in the water struggling for one or two minutes for the video portion," Martinez told CNN.

"We don't have anything criminal resulting from that incident," Martinez said. "Our detectives were trying to get potentially if a negligence law could apply. The state attorney advises it doesn't meet standard for a criminal charge."

"We are deeply saddened and shocked at both the manner in which Mr. Dunn lost his life and the actions of the witnesses to this tragedy," the state attorney's office said in a statement. "While the incident depicted on the recording does not give rise to sufficient evidence to support a criminal prosecution under Florida statutes, we can find no moral justification for either the behavior of persons heard on the recording or the deliberate decision not to render aid to Mr. Dunn."

In a statement, Cocoa police chief Mike Cantaloupe said he hopes Dunn's death will lead to new laws that would "apply to this scenario."

"As law enforcement officers, we are sworn to uphold and enforce the laws," he said. "Unfortunately, there are no laws in Florida that apply to this scenario. Perhaps this case may be what's needed to pass new laws."

"As chief of police, there are times when I wish I could do more. But I'm a firm believer in that good will always win over evil," he added. "It may not come in our lifetime, but there will be justice."

The teens were interviewed by police, during which they admitted to being in the area "smoking weed," police said.

Their identities have not been released because they are juveniles who committed no crime, police say. But the nature of the incident has troubled even the most seasoned law enforcement officials.

"I've been doing this a long time, probably 20 years or more ... I was horrified. My jaw dropped," Martinez said.

"To think that anyone would just lack any kind of moral conscience to call for help," Martinez said. "It's one thing to see something and not want to put yourself at risk, but to not call anybody, to sit there and to laugh and humiliate this person is beyond my comprehension."

"I feel like something should be done to (the teens)," Dunn's sister said in a Facebook Live video she posted on Thursday. "I don't care if it's probation or something, it just needs to be an eye-opener. A lesson learned."

"If they can sit there and watch somebody die in front of their eyes, imagine what they're going to do when they get older. Where's the morals?" she asked.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.keywords[]
florida teens who recorded drowning man will not be charged in his death - cnn

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Florida teens who recorded drowning man will not be charged in his death

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
In the more than two-minute long video, the five teen boys -- who are between the ages of 14 and 16 -- can be heard laughing as the man struggles to stay afloat, police say, in a pond near his family's Cocoa, Florida, home.