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Trader Joe's recalls salads over plastic, glass fears

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In a statement, the chain of grocery stores said the salads potentially affected had the use-by dates 11/10 through to 11/21 and the USDA inspected code P-40299.

"Products with different 'inspected' codes are produced in separate facilities and are not impacted by this potential concern," the statement said.

In Arizona, California, Nevada, Utah, Colorado, Louisiana, New Mexico, Oklahoma and Texas, White Meat Chicken and Curried White Chicken Deli salads have been recalled. Turkey Cranberry Apple salads have been recalled in Arizona, California, Nevada, Utah, Idaho, Oregon and Washington states.

Trader Joe's said customers who had purchased the salads should not eat them: "We urge you to discard the product or return it to any Trader Joe's for a full refund."

Stores had removed the products from their shelves and destroyed them, it said.

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Trader Joe's recalls salads over plastic, glass fears

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In a statement, the chain of grocery stores said the salads potentially affected had the use-by dates 11/10 through to 11/21 and the USDA inspected code P-40299. "Products with different 'inspected' codes are produced in separate facilities and are not impacted by this potential concern," the statement said.

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President Donald Trump on Sunday shot back at Lavar Ball, the father of one of the UCLA basketball players arrested in China, for belittling the President's role in the students' release."Now that the three basketball players are out of China and saved from years in jail, LaVar Ball, the father of LiAngelo, is unaccepting of what I did for his son and that shoplifting is no big deal," Trump tweeted. "I should have left them in jail!"

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trump to lavar ball: 'i should have left them in jail!' - cnnpolitics

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Trump on Ball: 'I should have left them in jail!'

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President Donald Trump on Sunday shot back at Lavar Ball, the father of one of the UCLA basketball players arrested in China, for belittling the President's role in the students' release.

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Chiefs lose to the New York Giants 12-9

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Chiefs vs. Giants - Game Summary - November 19, 2017 - ESPN

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Get a summary of the Kansas City Chiefs vs. New York Giants football game

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A 23-year-old Ohio high school substitute teacher charged with having sex with two male teenage students has been indicted on two counts of sexual battery, Whio reported Friday.

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A 23-year-old Ohio high school substitute teacher charged with having sex with two male teenage students has been indicted on two counts of sexual battery.

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A 23-year-old Ohio high school substitute teacher charged with having sex with two male teenage students has been indicted on two counts of sexual battery, WHIO reported Friday.

The woman, Madeline Marx, had also been accused of sending nude photos to one of the teens, the report said.

Marx was arrested Nov. 8. Police physically removed her from Fairmont High School in Kettering, where she was a substitute teacher for two years, Fox 45 reported. She has been released on bond and ordered not to contact the two students.

Marx pleaded not guilty after her arrest.
SUBSTITUTE TEACHER, 23, PHYSICALLY REMOVED FROM CLASS OVER SEX ALLEGATIONS WITH TEEN STUDENTS
According to court documents obtained by Dayton Daily News, Marx is accused of having oral sex with a 17-year-old male student in July and sexual intercourse with a 16-year-old male student in September. Neither of the incidents happened on school property.

Police said Marx admitted to sending several nude photos to one of the students over social media.

Marx graduated last year from the University of Dayton -- and dropped out of a fall 2013 sexual ethics class, WHIO says.

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Substitute teacher, 23, indicted for sex with two teen boy students and sending them nude pics

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A 23-year-old Ohio high school substitute teacher charged with having sex with two male teenage students has been indicted on two counts of sexual battery, WHIO reported Friday. The woman, Madeline Marx, had also been accused of sending nude photos to one of the teens, the report said. Marx was arrested Nov.

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Charles Manson, one of the most notorious murderers of the 20th century, who was very likely the most culturally persistent and perhaps also the most inscrutable, died on Sunday in Kern County, Calif. He was 83 and had been behind bars for most of his life.

He died of natural causes in a hospital, the California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation said in a news release.
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Mr. Manson was a semiliterate habitual criminal and failed musician before he came to irrevocable attention in the late 1960s as the wild-eyed leader of the Manson family, a murderous band of young drifters in California. Convicted of nine murders in all, Mr. Manson was known in particular for the seven brutal killings collectively called the Tate-LaBianca murders, committed by his followers on two consecutive August nights in 1969.

The most famous of the victims was Sharon Tate, an actress who was married to the film director Roman Polanski. Eight and a half months pregnant, she was killed with four other people at her Benedict Canyon home.

The Tate-LaBianca killings and the seven-month trial that followed were the subjects of fevered news coverage. To a frightened, mesmerized public, the murders, with their undercurrents of sex, drugs, rock 'n' roll and Satanism, seemed the depraved logical extension of the anti-establishment, do-your-own-thing ethos that helped define the '60s.

© Keystone/Getty Images

Since then, the Manson family has occupied a dark, persistent place in American culture - and American commerce. It has inspired, among other things, pop songs, an opera, films, a host of internet fan sites, T-shirts, children's wear and half the stage name of the rock musician Marilyn Manson.

It has also been the subject of many nonfiction books, most famously "Helter Skelter" (1974), by Vincent Bugliosi and Curt Gentry. Mr. Bugliosi was the lead prosecutor at the Tate-LaBianca trial.

The Manson family came to renewed attention in 2008, when officials in California, responding to long speculation that there were victims still unaccounted for, searched a stretch of desert in Death Valley. There, in a derelict place known as the Barker Ranch, Mr. Manson and his followers had lived for a time in the late '60s. The search turned up no human remains.

It was a measure of Mr. Manson's hold over his followers, mostly young women who had fled middle-class homes, that he was not physically present at the precise moment that any one of the Tate-LaBianca victims was killed. Yet his family swiftly murdered them on his orders, which, according to many later accounts, were meant to incite an apocalyptic race war that Mr. Manson called Helter Skelter. He took the name from the title of a Beatles song.

Throughout the decades since, Mr. Manson has remained an enigma. Was he a paranoid schizophrenic, as some observers have suggested? Was he a sociopath, devoid of human feeling? Was he a charismatic guru, as his followers once believed and his fans seemingly still do?

Or was he simply flotsam, a man whose life, The New York Times wrote in 1970, "stands as a monument to parental neglect and the failure of the public correctional system"?

No Name Maddox, as Mr. Manson was officially first known, was born on Nov. 12, 1934, to a 16-year-old unwed mother in Cincinnati. (Many accounts give the date erroneously as Nov. 11.) His mother, Kathleen Maddox, was often described as having been a prostitute. What is certain, according to Mr. Bugliosi's book and other accounts, is that she was a heavy drinker who lived on the margins of society with a series of men.

Mr. Manson apparently never knew his biological father. His mother briefly married another man, William Manson, and gave her young son the name Charles Milles Manson.

Kathleen often disappeared for long periods - when Charles was 5, for instance, she was sent to prison for robbing a gas station - leaving him to bounce among relatives in Ohio, West Virginia and Kentucky. She was paroled when Charles was 8 and took him back, but kept him for only a few years.

From the age of 12 on, Charles was placed in a string of reform schools. At one institution, he held a razor to a boy's throat and raped him.

Escaping often, he committed burglaries, auto thefts and armed robberies, landing in between juvenile detention centers and eventually federal reformatories. He was paroled from the last one at 19, in May 1954.

Starting in the mid-1950s, Mr. Manson, living mostly in Southern California, was variously a busboy, parking-lot attendant, car thief, check forger and pimp. During this period, he was in and out of prison.

He was married twice: in 1955 to Rosalie Jean Willis, a teenage waitress, and a few years later to a young prostitute named Leona. Both marriages ended in divorce.

Mr. Manson was believed to have fathered at least two children over the years: at least one with one of his wives, and at least one more with one of his followers. The precise number, names and whereabouts of his children - a subject around which rumor and urban legend have long coalesced - could not be confirmed.

By March 1967, when Mr. Manson, then 32, was paroled from his latest prison stay, he had spent more than half his life in correctional facilities. On his release, he moved to the Bay Area and eventually settled in the Haight-Ashbury district of San Francisco, the nerve center of hippiedom, just in time for the Summer of Love.

There, espousing a philosophy that was an idiosyncratic mix of Scientology, hippie anti-authoritarianism, Beatles lyrics, the Book of Revelation and the writings of Hitler, he began to draw into his orbit the rootless young adherents who would become known as the Manson family.

Mr. Manson had learned to play the guitar in prison and hoped to make it as a singer-songwriter. His voice was once compared to that of the young Frankie Laine, a crooner who first came to prominence in the 1930s.

Mr. Manson's lyrics, by contrast, were often about sex and death, but in the '60s, that did not stand out very much. (Songs he wrote were later recorded by Guns N' Roses and Marilyn Manson.) Once he was famous, Mr. Manson himself released several albums, including "LIE," issued in 1970, and "Live at San Quentin," issued in 2006.

With his followers - a loose, shifting band of a dozen or more - Mr. Manson left San Francisco for Los Angeles. They stayed awhile in the home of Dennis Wilson, the Beach Boys' drummer. Mr. Manson hoped the association would help him land a recording contract, but none materialized. (The Beach Boys did later record a song, "Never Learn Not to Love," that was based on one written by Mr. Manson, although Mr. Wilson, who sang it, gave it new lyrics and a new title - Mr. Manson had called it "Cease to Exist" - and took credit for writing it.)

The Manson family next moved to the Spahn Movie Ranch, a mock Old West town north of Los Angeles that was once a film set but had since fallen to ruins. The group later moved to Death Valley, eventually settling at the Barker Ranch.

The desert location would protect the family, Mr. Manson apparently thought, in the clash of the races that he believed was inevitable. He openly professed his hatred of black people, and he believed that when Helter Skelter came, blacks would annihilate whites. Then, unable to govern themselves, the blacks would turn for leadership to the Manson family, who would have ridden out the conflict in deep underground holes in the desert.

At some point, Mr. Manson seems to have decided to help Helter Skelter along. Late at night on Aug. 8, 1969, he dispatched four family members - Susan Atkins, Patricia Krenwinkel, Charles Watson and Linda Kasabian - to the Tate home in the Hollywood hills. Mr. Manson knew the house: Terry Melcher, a well-known record producer with whom he had dealt fruitlessly, had once lived there.

Shortly after midnight on Aug. 9, Ms. Atkins, Ms. Krenwinkel and Mr. Watson entered the house while Ms. Kasabian waited outside. Through a frenzied combination of shooting, stabbing, beating and hanging, they murdered Ms. Tate and four others in the house and on the grounds: Jay Sebring, a Hollywood hairdresser; Abigail Folger, an heiress to the Folger coffee fortune; Voytek (also spelled Wojciech) Frykowski, Ms. Folger's boyfriend; and Steven Parent, an 18-year-old visitor. Ms. Tate's husband, Mr. Polanski, was in London at the time.

Before leaving, Ms. Atkins scrawled the word "pig" in blood on the front door of the house; in Mr. Manson's peculiar logic, the killings were supposed to look like the work of black militants.

The next night, Aug. 10, Mr. Manson and a half-dozen followers drove to a Los Angeles house he appeared to have selected at random. Inside, Mr. Manson tied up the residents - a wealthy grocer named Leno LaBianca and his wife, Rosemary - before leaving. After he was gone, several family members stabbed the couple to death. The phrases "Death to Pigs" and "Healter Skelter," misspelled, were scrawled in blood at the scene.

The seven murders went unsolved for months. Then, in the autumn of 1969, the police closed in on the Manson family after Ms. Atkins, in jail on an unrelated murder charge, bragged to cellmates about the killings.

On June 15, 1970, Mr. Manson, Ms. Atkins, Ms. Krenwinkel and a fourth family member, Leslie Van Houten, went on trial for murder. Ms. Kasabian, who had been present on both nights but said she had not participated in the killings, became the prosecution's star witness and was given immunity. Mr. Watson, who had fled to Texas, was tried and convicted separately.

During the trial, the bizarre became routine. On one occasion, Mr. Manson lunged at the judge with a pencil. On another, he punched his lawyer in open court. At one point, Mr. Manson appeared in court with an "X" carved into his forehead; his co-defendants quickly followed suit. (Mr. Manson later carved the X into a swastika, which remained flagrantly visible ever after.)

Outside the courthouse, a small flock of chanting family members kept vigil. One of them, Lynette Fromme, nicknamed Squeaky, would make headlines herself in 1975 when she tried to assassinate President Gerald R. Ford.

On Jan. 25, 1971, after nine days' deliberation, the jury found Mr. Manson, Ms. Atkins and Ms. Krenwinkel guilty of seven counts of murder each. Ms. Van Houten, who had been present only at the LaBianca murders, was found guilty of two counts. All four were also convicted of conspiracy to commit murder.

On March 29, the jury voted to give all four defendants the death penalty. In 1972, after capital punishment was temporarily outlawed in California, their sentences were reduced to life in prison.

Mr. Manson was convicted separately of two other murders: those of Gary Hinman, a musician killed by Manson family members in late July 1969, and Donald Shea, a Barker Ranch stuntman killed late that August. Altogether, Mr. Manson and seven family members were eventually convicted of one to nine murders apiece.

Incarcerated in a series of prisons over the years, Mr. Manson passed the time by playing the guitar, doing menial chores and making scorpions and spiders out of thread from his socks. His notoriety made him a target: In 1984, he was treated for second- and third-degree burns after being doused with paint thinner by a fellow inmate and set ablaze.

Mr. Manson was turned down for parole a dozen times, most recently in 2012. Most of the other convicted family members remain in prison. Ms. Atkins died in prison in 2009, at 61, of natural causes.

The Manson family was an inspiration for the television series "Aquarius," broadcast on NBC in 2015 and 2016. A period drama set in the late '60s, it starred David Duchovny as a Los Angeles police detective who comes up against Mr. Manson (played by the British actor Gethin Anthony) in the course of investigating a teenage girl's disappearance.

To the end of his life, Mr. Manson denied having ordered the Tate-LaBianca murders. Nor, as he replied to a question he was often asked, did he feel remorse, in any case.

He said as much in 1986 in a prison interview with the television journalist Charlie Rose.

"So you didn't care?" Mr. Rose asked, invoking Ms. Tate and her unborn child.

"Care?" Mr. Manson replied.

He added, "What the hell does that mean, 'care'?"

RELATED SLIDESHOW: Charles Manson dies: Timeline of the cult leader's life (Provided by Photo Services)

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Charles Manson Dies at 83; Wild-Eyed Leader of a Murderous Crew

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Charles Manson, one of the most notorious murderers of the 20th century, who was very likely the most culturally persistent and perhaps also the most inscrutable, died on Sunday in Kern County, Calif. He was 83 and had been behind bars for most of his life.

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Charles Manson, the wild-eyed 1960s cult leader whose followers committed heinous murders that terrorized Los Angeles and shocked the nation, died Sunday of natural causes, according to the California Department of Corrections. He was 83.

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Charles Manson, leader of murderous cult, dead at 83

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Charles Manson, the wild-eyed 1960s cult leader whose followers committed heinous murders that terrorized Los Angeles and shocked the nation, died Sunday of natural causes, according to the California Department of Corrections. He was 83.

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Murky details surround the apparent ambush attack that killed one U.S. Border Patrol agent and injured another, as initial reports the agents were shot were denied by the FBI, which had taken over the hunt for the killers.

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Murky details surround the apparent ambush attack that killed one U.S. Border Patrol agent and injured another, as initial reports the agents were shot were denied by the FBI, which had taken over the hunt for the killers.

Agent Rogelio Martinez, 36, was killed in the line of duty Sunday while patrolling the Big Bend Sector of Texas along the southern border with Mexico, and his partner, who was not identified, sustained serious injuries.

"They were not fired upon," said Jeanette Harper of the FBI's El Paso office. "There are so many different agencies working together that we need to come together and develop a timeline."

Martinez, 36, died of injuries sustained while responding to "activity" near Interstate 10 in the Van Horn Station area, according to a news release from U.S. Customs and Border Protection.

Martinez, who was from El Paso, had worked as a border agent since August 2013.
TRUMP'S BORDER WALL: A LOOK AT THE NUMBERS
President Trump pushed the need for his proposed U.S.-Mexico border wall Sunday night following the incident, tweeting: "Border Patrol Officer killed at Southern Border, another badly hurt. We will seek out and bring to justice those responsible. We will, and must, build the Wall!"

Elaine Duke, the acting secretary of the Department of Homeland Security, released a statement Sunday calling Martinez's death a "tragic event."

"Earlier this morning, I was notified that Border Patrol Agent Rogelio Martinez died as a result of serious injuries suffered while on patrol in the Big Bend Sector of our southern border in Texas. Agent Martinez was responding to activity while on patrol with another agent, who was also seriously injured," the statement read.

Sen. Ted Cruz, R-Texas, also released a statement calling the attack a "stark reminder of the ongoing threat that an unsecure border poses to the safety of our communities and those charged with defending them."

"Our condolences and prayers go out to the family and friends of Border Patrol Agent Rogelio Martinez, who was killed this morning in the line of duty. We are also praying for the full recovery of his partner, who was also attacked," Cruz said.
FIRST FEMALE BORDER PATROL CHIEF SAYS AGENTS ARE EMPOWERED TO 'ENFORCE THE LAWS' UNDER TRUMP
Border Patrol records show that Big Bend accounted for about 1 percent of the more than 61,000 apprehensions agents made along the Southwest border between October 2016 and May 2017.

The region's mountains and the Rio Grande make it a difficult area for people to cross illegally into the U.S. from Mexico.

The Border Patrol website lists 38 agents who have died since late 2003, some attacked while working along the border, and other fatalities in traffic accidents. It lists one other agent death in the line of duty this year.
Fox News' Mike Emanuel and The Associated Press contributed to this report.

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Border agent killed, another injured during 'attack' near Texas southern border

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Murky details surround the apparent ambush attack that killed one U.S. Border Patrol agent and injured another, as initial reports the agents were shot were denied by the FBI, which had taken over the hunt for the killers.

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after an execution on the most funnest water slide rides in Kansas city they said they were going take it down but from this day last year they said they would take down but it is still here

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Just before Thanksgiving last year, Schlitterbahn said it planned to tear down the Verruckt ride in Kansas City, Kan.

Nearly a year later, the 17-story water slide still peers over the hills of western Wyandotte County, a visible reminder of the death of 10-year-old Caleb Schwab, who was killed by the slide on Aug. 7, 2016.

Chris Kamler, a Kansas City resident who works at the Cerner office campus near The Legends in KCK, said he sees it everyday outside his work window. At times on his drive into work, he takes a different route to avoid Verruckt.

"That's your first thought in the morning," Kamler said. "It's just a drag."

Schlitterbahn officials sounded a sense of exasperation that a court order still forbids them from tearing down the ill-fated structure.

"Unbelievably, we still don't have a date as to when we will be allowed to take it down," Schlitterbahn spokeswoman Winter Prosapio said in an email to The Star.

An ongoing investigation by Kansas Attorney General Derek Schmidt to determine whether criminal charges are warranted in Schwab's death has forestalled any demolition.

"We are not sure why the AG is sitting on this so long," said Mike Taylor, a spokesman for the Unified Government of Wyandotte County/Kansas City, Kan. "I know the Schlitterbahn folks have been ready to tear that thing down for a long time."

The attorney general's office and the Kansas City, Kan., Police Department remain tight lipped about the status of the investigation.

"The case is still being reviewed," said Jennifer Montgomery, spokeswoman for Schmidt's office. "No additional information is available at this time."

The last official word on the investigation from Schmidt's office came in May, when he announced that law enforcement needed more time to further investigate. That meant that Verruckt would remain standing but unused during Schlitterbahn's 2017 summer season.

"The Schwabs have always maintained their desire to prevent a similar tragedy from happening to another family. Tearing down the slide seems to be best way to ensure history doesn't repeat itself," said Mike Rader, an attorney who represents the Schwab family.

"It is my understanding the slide cannot be altered in any manner or removed until after the Attorney General for Kansas has concluded his investigation. We do not know the status of the criminal investigation."

Kamler said he's not sure what's left to investigate or why the slide needs to stay up while the investigation continues.

"You've taken all the pictures you can take, you've taken all the measurements," Kamler said. "I don't necessarily see the need for it to stay up."

Pat McInerney, a former U.S. Attorney who is now in private practice, said "investigations into tragedies like that can take a long time.

"I would suspect the Attorney General is having to look at whether there were indications ahead of the tragedy that people at either Schlitterbahn or the design company or whoever should have paid attention to."

Verruckt opened in 2014 amid much fanfare for its status as the world's tallest water slide.

Schwab, the son of Kansas Rep. Scott Schwab of Olathe, took the final ride on Verruckt with two other women on a day when elected officials and their families were allowed into the park without charge.

A death report recently obtained by The Star from the Wyandotte County Coroner's Office is the only publicly available confirmation of the circumstances of Schwab's death. Other investigative records remain off limits to the public as the investigation continues.

The coroner's document says Schwab was riding in the front of the raft when it lifted into the air on its way up a hill that follows the ride's initial descent. The report said Schwab died when his neck struck a brace that supported a netting system that was placed atop of the chute, resulting in his decapitation.

It remains a mystery about who insisted upon placing a netting system on top of the ride, and who designed the fatal addition to it.

A Star investigation into the incident found experts who questioned the wisdom of installing a netting system over a ride, heard from witnesses who said their raft had gone airborne as well and riders who said that a hook-and-loop seat belt system did not function well.

The coroner's report confirmed that the seat belt had come undone.

"The front seat lap and shoulder belts were undone and the tip of part of one of the belts entrapped between the tubular sidewall and (the) floor of the boat," the report reads.

The manufacturer of the water raft, Zebec of North America, joined several other defendants, including Schlitterbahn, in paying the Schwab family $20 million in civil settlements earlier this year.

The two women who rode behind Schwab and suffered injuries, also settled for undisclosed amounts.

Those women, Hannah Barnes and Matraca Baetz, had insisted on Schlitterbahn agreeing to tear down Verruckt before entertaining settlement talks.

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A year after a promise that Verruckt will come down, fatal water slide still stands

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Just before Thanksgiving last year, Schlitterbahn said it planned to tear down the Verruckt ride in Kansas City, Kan. Nearly a year later, the 17-story water slide still peers over the hills of western Wyandotte County, a visible reminder of the death of 10-year-old Caleb Schwab, who was killed by the slide on Aug.

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A medical helicopter crashed in eastern Arkansas on Sunday, killing three crew members on board, the ambulance was not carrying any patients at the time of the crash. Federal Aviation Administration spokesman Lynn Lunsford says the aircraft was flying from Pine Bluff to DeWitt at the time of the wreck, according to the Associated Press. “Pafford is devastated by the sudden loss of three of our team members,” the statement said. “At this time we have no words, only prayers for the families and loved ones involved.”

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At least three people were killed on Sunday after a medical helicopter crashed in eastern Arkansas, authorities said.

It was unclear if the air ambulance was transporting patients at the time of the crash, according to the Arkansas Department of Emergency Management.

The crash happened in the Lodge Corner, Arkansas, about 13 minutes west of DeWitt.

Federal Aviation Administration spokesman Lynn Lunsford says the aircraft was flying from Pine Bluff to DeWitt at the time of the wreck, according to the Associated Press.

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At least 3 dead after air ambulance crashes in Arkansas

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At least three people were killed on Sunday after a medical helicopter crashed in eastern Arkansas, authorities said. It was unclear if the air ambulance was transporting patients at the time of the crash, according to the Arkansas Department of Emergency Management. The crash happened in the...

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A dying vet needed CPR, but the video shows the nurse was laughing instead of giving him help.

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The Washington Post 17 hrs ago

By the late winter of 2014, James Dempsey had served in a world war, raised children, buried a wife and seen the best of his health behind him. As he prepared for a stay at a nursing home on the outskirts of Atlanta, the 89-year-old began to feel nervous.

So his family hid a camera in his room at Northeast Atlanta Health and Rehabilitation, Dempsey's son later told WSB-TV. His father knew about it, he said, but the nurses didn't.

James Dempsey died in that room Feb. 27, 2014, in front of the secret camera. What his family saw on the video made them sue the facility.
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Portions of the hidden video were aired this week by another news station, NBC 11 Alive. The clips appear to show Dempsey gasping for air, begging for help and collapsing that morning while nurses barely attempt to revive him and at one point laugh over his bed.
[Fla. nursing home where eight died after Hurricane Irma defends actions]
At 4:34 a.m. on the last day of his life, Dempsey threw one skinny leg over the edge of his hospital bed. He pressed a button to call a nurse and croaked three times to an empty room: "Help me, help me, help me."

A few seconds passed. "Help me. Help me. Help."

The only immediate answer was the soft murmur of a TV.

As seen in NBC's video, a worker entered the room eight minutes after that call. The worker adjusted Dempsey's bed and inspected some tubes around his neck, then turned off his call light and left him alone.

In a deposition more than a year later, which the NBC station also aired, the video was shown to Wanda Nuckles, the nursing supervisor on duty that night.

"Would you agree it appears as though he's gasping for air?" the questioner asked Nuckles.

"It looks like it," she said quietly as she watched.

"Is that an emergency situation, ma'am?"

"Yep. Yes."

"How's it make you feel to watch this ma'am?"

"Sick."
[Maryland among worst in nation in investigating nursing home complaints on time, feds say]
Staff returned to the room nearly an hour later and found Dempsey unconscious, the NBC station reported. Nearly another full hour passed before anyone called 911, according to the station. At that point, Nuckles herself was called up to the room.

Earlier in her deposition, Nuckles testified that she ran across the nursing home's courtyard to Dempsey's room, where she said she and a second nurse took turns performing constant CPR. "Unless a doctor says stop, you have to continue," Nuckles told the questioner. "That's always been the rule."

But the questioner played a clip from the video that told a different story. In the video, Nuckles walked into the room shortly before 6:30 a.m., where another nurse stood by Dempsey's bed. Someone flipped the dying man's sheet up, and someone lowered his bed. But neither Nuckles nor the nurse appeared to touch Dempsey's chest.

"Contrary to the way you testified previously, there's no one doing CPR, is there?" the questioner asked Nuckles after playing the clip.

"No," Nuckles said.

A few minutes later, a third worker joined Nuckles and the second nurse. Dempsey was still not moving, and still no one was attempting CPR.

The NBC station reported that the nurses were having trouble getting Dempsey's oxygen machine to work by 6:30 a.m. - at which point in the video Nuckles pressed both hands onto Dempsey's mattress and someone laughed.

"Ma'am, is there something funny that was happening?" the questioner asked Nuckles in the deposition.

"I have no clue, sir," she said. "I can't even remember all that."

A minute later, Nuckles finally attempted CPR on Dempsey. She pumped his chest half a dozen times in the video, then stopped.

Dempsey's family sued the facility but then settled and wouldn't comment to NBC about the video, which the station obtained after its own legal fight with Northeast Atlanta Health and Rehabilitation. The nursing home tried to have the video sealed by a court, the station reported, and only released it on a judge's order.

A spokesman for Sava Senior Care, which owns the facility, told the station it was "saddened by the events, which occurred more than three years ago" and had since worked to improve its service. A worker who answered at the facility said staff members weren't allowed to talk about the events.

Nuckles and the other nurse in the video lost their licenses after the Georgia Board of Nursing learned of the video last year, according to NBC. Nuckles could not be reached by The Washington Post.
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A dying vet needed CPR. Hidden video shows his nurse laughing instead.

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By the late winter of 2014, James Dempsey had served in a world war, raised children, buried a wife and seen the best of his health behind him. As he prepared for a stay at a nursing home on the outskirts of Atlanta, the 89-year-old began to feel nervous.

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A Florida couple pleaded guilty on Friday to beating the owner of a chicken restaurant and her teenage daughter over complaints that their chicken was cold and they didn’t get enough fries in their order. Norris  their 15 year old daughter left a vehicle to assist her mother, Nathaniel Smith punched her in the face, knocking her down. Norris had a broken nose and her daughter was treated for a concussion. After the complaints about cold chicken and not enough food, the restaurant refunded the Smiths’ money, but the woman still continued in cursing Norris and beating on the restaurant’s takeout windows.

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A Florida couple pleaded guilty Friday to beating the owner of a chicken restaurant and her teenage daughter over complaints that their chicken was cold and they didn't get enough fries in their order.

Nathaniel Eric Smith, 45, and Latasha Denise Smith, 28, pleaded guilty in Camden County Superior Court to aggravated assault and cruelty to children in the beating, officials said.

The June incident outside the Baxley restaurant was captured on surveillance video and aired on several television networks. It showed Latasha Denise Smith beating Jeanette Norris, Qwik Chick's owner.

When Norris' 15-year-old daughter left a vehicle to assist her mother, Nathaniel Smith punched her in the face, knocking her down.

Norris had a broken nose and her daughter was treated for a concussion, reports the Florida Times-Union.

After the complaints about cold chicken and not enough food, the restaurant refunded the Smiths' money, but the woman persisted in cursing Norris and beating on the restaurant's takeout windows, reports the Florida Times-Union.

The couple was recognized on the video and warrants were issued for their arrests. There were at large for days but surrendered to the Bryan County sheriff and were taken to Appling County for booking, acording to the publication.

Superior Court Judge Robert Guy accepted the Smiths' guilty pleas and will sentence them at a later date.

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Florida couple pleads guilty for beating restaurant owner over cold chicken, not enough fries

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A Florida couple pleaded guilty Friday to beating the owner of a chicken restaurant and her teenage daughter over complaints that their chicken was cold and they didn't get enough fries in their order. Nathaniel Eric Smith, 45, and Latasha Denise Smith, 28, pleaded guilty in Camden County Superior Court to aggravated assault and cruelty to children in the beating, officials said.

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A Texas woman died Friday afternoon after being hit by a man who was taking his breathalyzer test. His car hit the woman as she was backing out of her drive way the police say that, there wasn't any indication that the truck that hit the woman tried to stop.

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A Texas woman died Friday afternoon after being hit by a non-impaired driver who was taking a breathalyzer test while operating his vehicle.

Alexis Butler, 18, was backing her car out of a driveway on Nov. 10 when the passenger side of her car was hit by a pickup truck, KXAS reported.

An investigation by the Arlington Police Department didn't find any track marks from the 31-year-old unidentified driver on the road that would indicate he tried to stop the car.
CALIFORNIA GOOD SAMARITAN LOSES LEG AFTER BEING HIT BY SUSPECTED DRUNK DRIVER
The driver reportedly told police that he couldn't see Butler's car because his eyes were off the road while performing a breathalyzer test on a court-ordered device "for three to four seconds." Police said he was non-impaired at the time.

The ignition interlock device prevents a vehicle from starting if the driver is found to have been drinking.

"Number one thing we'll look at is tracking down the original court order to read exactly what it said," Lt. Chris Cook told KXAS. "And more importantly for us, as a police department, is to determine what the manufacturer recommendation is as far as the guidelines in how to operate this type of equipment.

"It's very concerning to us, as a police department, that an individual may be operating some type of ignition equipment while they're in a moving vehicle," Cook said.

Butler's family told KXAS the 18-year-old was "large than life" and that "everyone loved" her.

"She was larger than life - everyone loved Lexxy - Her laugh, her smile, her bubbly personality," Butler's family said. "She touched so many people's lives in just her short 18 years, more than most will touch in a lifetime."
GEORGIA POLICE DISPATCHER FIRED OVER DUI ARREST SAYS SHE WAS 'VERY DRUNK'
The department, according to KXAS, said even though the driver hadn't been drinking, he could still be charged.

Authorities are planning a reconstruction of the crash, as well as a review of the data recorder, in order to investigate further.

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Texas woman killed after non-impaired driver taking breathalyzer test hits her

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A Texas woman died Friday afternoon after being hit by a non-impaired driver who was taking a breathalyzer test while operating his vehicle. Alexis Butler, 18, was backing her car out of a driveway on Nov. 10 when the passenger side of her car was hit by a pickup truck, KXAS reported.

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Notorious cult leader and murderer Charles Manson dies at 83 from natural causes. He was deemed responsible for a two-day murderous rampage through southern California in August 1969 that left seven people dead. Some prosecutors say that he handed out knives and told his followers to go murder some high-profile people around L.A. in a bid to start a race war. All of the 7 victims were brutally stabbed to death. He declared "I don't have any guilt," to the press ahead of his trial. Manson's followers recounted the gory details of the stabbings "with a certain amount of glee" after the August 1969 murders, while one of them, Diane Lake, a teenage girl who was in love with Manson at the time.

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Notorious murderer Charles Manson died of natural causes on Sunday evening, according to prison officials. He was 83-years-old.

Manson was deemed responsible for a two-day murderous rampage through southern California in August 1969 that left seven people dead.

Pregnant actress Sharon Tate, hairstylist Jay Sebring, heiress Abigail Folger, writer Wojciech Frykowski and teenager Steven Parent, were killed at Tate's rental home on Aug. 9. The next day, Leno and Rosemary LaBianca were killed at their home.

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Notorious cult leader and murderer Charles Manson dead in prison at 83

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Notorious murderer Charles Manson died of natural causes on Sunday evening, according to prison officials. He was 83-years-old. Manson was deemed responsible for a two-day murderous rampage through southern California in August 1969 that left seven people dead. Pregnant actress Sharon Tate,...

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A hidden video from 2014 shows  nurses laughing as he called for help and dies in their care. James Dempsey,89, and a WW2 veteran was calling for help when he couldn't breath. The video showed that the nurses didn't take life saving measures and laughed as they are trying to start an oxygen machine.The Dempsey’s family sued the nursing home in 2014 following the veteran's death. the nursing home was trying to stop form the video to get out but the DeKalb County Judge ruled to unseal the footage.

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A hidden video from 2014 showed nurses laughing as a World War II veteran repeatedly called for help and died while in their care.

The family of James Dempsey, 89, of Woodstock, Ga., hid a camera in the late veteran's room in the Northeast Atlanta Health and Rehabilitation Center which captured the night he died.

The video showed the decorated WWII veteran repeatedly calling for help, saying he could not breathe. It also showed the nurses failing to take life-saving measures and laughing as they tried to start an oxygen machine.

Dempsey's family sued the nursing home in 2014 following the veteran's death. Dempsey's family declined to comment on the video, citing a settlement with the nursing home, WXIA-TV reported.
GEORGIA POLICE DISPATCHER FIRED OVER DUI ARREST SAYS SHE WAS 'VERY DRUNK'
The nursing home's attorneys attempted to stop media news outlet WXIA-TV from getting the video but a DeKalb County Judge ruled to unseal the footage.

The nurses, including a nursing supervisor, Wanda Nuckles, told Dempsey's family lawyers in the deposition that when she learned the veteran had stopped breathing, she rushed to his room and took over CPR, keeping it up until paramedics, WXIA-TV reported.

However, the secret video showed that nobody was doing CPR when she arrived, and she did not start immediately. After the attorneys showed Nuckles the video, she told them it was an honest mistake, based on her normal reactions.

When the attorney's asked what Nuckles was laughing, she said she did not remember.
SCHOOL NIXES BOY'S 'FAKE NEWS' T-SHIRT ON FIELD TRIP TO CNN
WXIA-TV reported the nursing home was told of the video in 2015 but did not terminate the nurses until 10 months later. Nuckles and another nurse did not surrender their licenses until this September when the Georgia Board of Nursing was sent a link to the video by the news station.

Records showed the nursing home continued to have problems, including $813,000 in Medicare fines since 2015, WXIA-TV reported. It said the nursing home got a good inspection report in May, but still has Medicare's lowest score, a one-star rating. The nursing home was currently still open.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.

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WWII veteran calls for help and dies as nurses laugh, video shows

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A hidden video from 2014 showed nurses laughing as a World War II veteran repeatedly called for help and died while in their care. The family of James Dempsey, 89, of Woodstock, Ga., hid a camera in the late veteran's room in the Northeast Atlanta Health and Rehabilitation Center which captured the night he died.

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A 65 year old Florida women shot and killed her 72 year old husband in the head. After she shot him she cleaned everything, duck taped his body up, then put him in a closet and made a wall over him out of bricks and drywall. She later called her two adult children and told them what she did, they then called the police.

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Florida woman accused of killing husband, hiding duct-taped body in closet and walling over it

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A Florida woman killed her 72-year-old husband and then went to great lengths to hide his body in a closet in their home, authorities have charged.

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Charles Manson, one of the most notorious murderers of the 20th century, who was very likely the most culturally persistent and perhaps also the most inscrutable, died on Sunday in Kern County, Calif. He was 83 and had been behind bars for most of his life.

He died of natural causes in a hospital, the California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation said in a news release.
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Mr. Manson was a semiliterate habitual criminal and failed musician before he came to irrevocable attention in the late 1960s as the wild-eyed leader of the Manson family, a murderous band of young drifters in California. Convicted of nine murders in all, Mr. Manson was known in particular for the seven brutal killings collectively called the Tate-LaBianca murders, committed by his followers on two consecutive August nights in 1969.

The most famous of the victims was Sharon Tate, an actress who was married to the film director Roman Polanski. Eight and a half months pregnant, she was killed with four other people at her Benedict Canyon home.

The Tate-LaBianca killings and the seven-month trial that followed were the subjects of fevered news coverage. To a frightened, mesmerized public, the murders, with their undercurrents of sex, drugs, rock 'n' roll and Satanism, seemed the depraved logical extension of the anti-establishment, do-your-own-thing ethos that helped define the '60s.

© Keystone/Getty Images

Since then, the Manson family has occupied a dark, persistent place in American culture - and American commerce. It has inspired, among other things, pop songs, an opera, films, a host of internet fan sites, T-shirts, children's wear and half the stage name of the rock musician Marilyn Manson.

It has also been the subject of many nonfiction books, most famously "Helter Skelter" (1974), by Vincent Bugliosi and Curt Gentry. Mr. Bugliosi was the lead prosecutor at the Tate-LaBianca trial.

The Manson family came to renewed attention in 2008, when officials in California, responding to long speculation that there were victims still unaccounted for, searched a stretch of desert in Death Valley. There, in a derelict place known as the Barker Ranch, Mr. Manson and his followers had lived for a time in the late '60s. The search turned up no human remains.

It was a measure of Mr. Manson's hold over his followers, mostly young women who had fled middle-class homes, that he was not physically present at the precise moment that any one of the Tate-LaBianca victims was killed. Yet his family swiftly murdered them on his orders, which, according to many later accounts, were meant to incite an apocalyptic race war that Mr. Manson called Helter Skelter. He took the name from the title of a Beatles song.

Throughout the decades since, Mr. Manson has remained an enigma. Was he a paranoid schizophrenic, as some observers have suggested? Was he a sociopath, devoid of human feeling? Was he a charismatic guru, as his followers once believed and his fans seemingly still do?

Or was he simply flotsam, a man whose life, The New York Times wrote in 1970, "stands as a monument to parental neglect and the failure of the public correctional system"?

No Name Maddox, as Mr. Manson was officially first known, was born on Nov. 12, 1934, to a 16-year-old unwed mother in Cincinnati. (Many accounts give the date erroneously as Nov. 11.) His mother, Kathleen Maddox, was often described as having been a prostitute. What is certain, according to Mr. Bugliosi's book and other accounts, is that she was a heavy drinker who lived on the margins of society with a series of men.

Mr. Manson apparently never knew his biological father. His mother briefly married another man, William Manson, and gave her young son the name Charles Milles Manson.

Kathleen often disappeared for long periods - when Charles was 5, for instance, she was sent to prison for robbing a gas station - leaving him to bounce among relatives in Ohio, West Virginia and Kentucky. She was paroled when Charles was 8 and took him back, but kept him for only a few years.

From the age of 12 on, Charles was placed in a string of reform schools. At one institution, he held a razor to a boy's throat and raped him.

Escaping often, he committed burglaries, auto thefts and armed robberies, landing in between juvenile detention centers and eventually federal reformatories. He was paroled from the last one at 19, in May 1954.

Starting in the mid-1950s, Mr. Manson, living mostly in Southern California, was variously a busboy, parking-lot attendant, car thief, check forger and pimp. During this period, he was in and out of prison.

He was married twice: in 1955 to Rosalie Jean Willis, a teenage waitress, and a few years later to a young prostitute named Leona. Both marriages ended in divorce.

Mr. Manson was believed to have fathered at least two children over the years: at least one with one of his wives, and at least one more with one of his followers. The precise number, names and whereabouts of his children - a subject around which rumor and urban legend have long coalesced - could not be confirmed.

By March 1967, when Mr. Manson, then 32, was paroled from his latest prison stay, he had spent more than half his life in correctional facilities. On his release, he moved to the Bay Area and eventually settled in the Haight-Ashbury district of San Francisco, the nerve center of hippiedom, just in time for the Summer of Love.

There, espousing a philosophy that was an idiosyncratic mix of Scientology, hippie anti-authoritarianism, Beatles lyrics, the Book of Revelation and the writings of Hitler, he began to draw into his orbit the rootless young adherents who would become known as the Manson family.

Mr. Manson had learned to play the guitar in prison and hoped to make it as a singer-songwriter. His voice was once compared to that of the young Frankie Laine, a crooner who first came to prominence in the 1930s.

Mr. Manson's lyrics, by contrast, were often about sex and death, but in the '60s, that did not stand out very much. (Songs he wrote were later recorded by Guns N' Roses and Marilyn Manson.) Once he was famous, Mr. Manson himself released several albums, including "LIE," issued in 1970, and "Live at San Quentin," issued in 2006.

With his followers - a loose, shifting band of a dozen or more - Mr. Manson left San Francisco for Los Angeles. They stayed awhile in the home of Dennis Wilson, the Beach Boys' drummer. Mr. Manson hoped the association would help him land a recording contract, but none materialized. (The Beach Boys did later record a song, "Never Learn Not to Love," that was based on one written by Mr. Manson, although Mr. Wilson, who sang it, gave it new lyrics and a new title - Mr. Manson had called it "Cease to Exist" - and took credit for writing it.)

The Manson family next moved to the Spahn Movie Ranch, a mock Old West town north of Los Angeles that was once a film set but had since fallen to ruins. The group later moved to Death Valley, eventually settling at the Barker Ranch.

The desert location would protect the family, Mr. Manson apparently thought, in the clash of the races that he believed was inevitable. He openly professed his hatred of black people, and he believed that when Helter Skelter came, blacks would annihilate whites. Then, unable to govern themselves, the blacks would turn for leadership to the Manson family, who would have ridden out the conflict in deep underground holes in the desert.

At some point, Mr. Manson seems to have decided to help Helter Skelter along. Late at night on Aug. 8, 1969, he dispatched four family members - Susan Atkins, Patricia Krenwinkel, Charles Watson and Linda Kasabian - to the Tate home in the Hollywood hills. Mr. Manson knew the house: Terry Melcher, a well-known record producer with whom he had dealt fruitlessly, had once lived there.

Shortly after midnight on Aug. 9, Ms. Atkins, Ms. Krenwinkel and Mr. Watson entered the house while Ms. Kasabian waited outside. Through a frenzied combination of shooting, stabbing, beating and hanging, they murdered Ms. Tate and four others in the house and on the grounds: Jay Sebring, a Hollywood hairdresser; Abigail Folger, an heiress to the Folger coffee fortune; Voytek (also spelled Wojciech) Frykowski, Ms. Folger's boyfriend; and Steven Parent, an 18-year-old visitor. Ms. Tate's husband, Mr. Polanski, was in London at the time.

Before leaving, Ms. Atkins scrawled the word "pig" in blood on the front door of the house; in Mr. Manson's peculiar logic, the killings were supposed to look like the work of black militants.

The next night, Aug. 10, Mr. Manson and a half-dozen followers drove to a Los Angeles house he appeared to have selected at random. Inside, Mr. Manson tied up the residents - a wealthy grocer named Leno LaBianca and his wife, Rosemary - before leaving. After he was gone, several family members stabbed the couple to death. The phrases "Death to Pigs" and "Healter Skelter," misspelled, were scrawled in blood at the scene.

The seven murders went unsolved for months. Then, in the autumn of 1969, the police closed in on the Manson family after Ms. Atkins, in jail on an unrelated murder charge, bragged to cellmates about the killings.

On June 15, 1970, Mr. Manson, Ms. Atkins, Ms. Krenwinkel and a fourth family member, Leslie Van Houten, went on trial for murder. Ms. Kasabian, who had been present on both nights but said she had not participated in the killings, became the prosecution's star witness and was given immunity. Mr. Watson, who had fled to Texas, was tried and convicted separately.

During the trial, the bizarre became routine. On one occasion, Mr. Manson lunged at the judge with a pencil. On another, he punched his lawyer in open court. At one point, Mr. Manson appeared in court with an "X" carved into his forehead; his co-defendants quickly followed suit. (Mr. Manson later carved the X into a swastika, which remained flagrantly visible ever after.)

Outside the courthouse, a small flock of chanting family members kept vigil. One of them, Lynette Fromme, nicknamed Squeaky, would make headlines herself in 1975 when she tried to assassinate President Gerald R. Ford.

On Jan. 25, 1971, after nine days' deliberation, the jury found Mr. Manson, Ms. Atkins and Ms. Krenwinkel guilty of seven counts of murder each. Ms. Van Houten, who had been present only at the LaBianca murders, was found guilty of two counts. All four were also convicted of conspiracy to commit murder.

On March 29, the jury voted to give all four defendants the death penalty. In 1972, after capital punishment was temporarily outlawed in California, their sentences were reduced to life in prison.

Mr. Manson was convicted separately of two other murders: those of Gary Hinman, a musician killed by Manson family members in late July 1969, and Donald Shea, a Barker Ranch stuntman killed late that August. Altogether, Mr. Manson and seven family members were eventually convicted of one to nine murders apiece.

Incarcerated in a series of prisons over the years, Mr. Manson passed the time by playing the guitar, doing menial chores and making scorpions and spiders out of thread from his socks. His notoriety made him a target: In 1984, he was treated for second- and third-degree burns after being doused with paint thinner by a fellow inmate and set ablaze.

Mr. Manson was turned down for parole a dozen times, most recently in 2012. Most of the other convicted family members remain in prison. Ms. Atkins died in prison in 2009, at 61, of natural causes.

The Manson family was an inspiration for the television series "Aquarius," broadcast on NBC in 2015 and 2016. A period drama set in the late '60s, it starred David Duchovny as a Los Angeles police detective who comes up against Mr. Manson (played by the British actor Gethin Anthony) in the course of investigating a teenage girl's disappearance.

To the end of his life, Mr. Manson denied having ordered the Tate-LaBianca murders. Nor, as he replied to a question he was often asked, did he feel remorse, in any case.

He said as much in 1986 in a prison interview with the television journalist Charlie Rose.

"So you didn't care?" Mr. Rose asked, invoking Ms. Tate and her unborn child.

"Care?" Mr. Manson replied.

He added, "What the hell does that mean, 'care'?"

RELATED SLIDESHOW: Charles Manson dies: Timeline of the cult leader's life (Provided by Photo Services)

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Charles Manson Dies at 83; Wild-Eyed Leader of a Murderous Crew

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Charles Manson, one of the most notorious murderers of the 20th century, who was very likely the most culturally persistent and perhaps also the most inscrutable, died on Sunday in Kern County, Calif. He was 83 and had been behind bars for most of his life.

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The River at Tampa Bay Church has a sign that warns that they are not a gun free zone and any attempt to hurting the churches people will be dealt with deadly force, the message is signed "The Pastors". Senior Pastor Rodney of the Tampa Bay Church posted a picture of the sign on his Instagram where it became popular. Despite criticism from other social media users the pastors still stand their ground and makes sure people know they aren't afraid to "Ruffle a few feathers" in order to keep their people safe.

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A Florida church has a stark warning to all who enter who may wish to do harm--"we are heavily armed."

The River at Tampa Bay Church regularly broadcasts its services live on social media, and in the wake of the Texas church massacre where 26 people were killed, a leader of the congregation made a splash on social media when he posted a photo of the sign.

"Welcome to The River at Tampa Bay Church -- right of admission reserved -- this is private property," it reads. "Please know this is not a gun free zone -- we are heavily armed -- any attempt will be dealt with deadly force -- yes we are a church and will protect our people." The message is signed "The Pastors."

Associate Pastor Allen Hawes told FOX 13 Tampa the sign has been up for over a year at the non-denominational church, but garnered attention after Senior Pastor Rodney Howard-Browne posted it on his Instagram account.

Hawes has his own concealed-carry weapons permit, and said those armed during services that draw over 1,000 could include parishioners with concealed-carry permits, private plainclothes guards, or uniformed deputies hired for security.
THOUSANDS MOURN 8 FAMILY MEMBERS KILLED IN TEXAS CHURCH
"If you think you are going to come here and do that, this is a deterrent for you because it is everywhere, it's not like we hide these signs," Hawes said. "They're big signs, and it's going to tell these people, we will protect our people."

"Would I rather ruffle a few feathers, or do I want to count bodies?"
- Associate Pastor Allen Hawes

The associate pastor said church leaders are fulfilling a biblical teaching to look after those in their care.

"I believe, if you look at the teachings of Jesus, Matthew, and different places in the scriptures, we see it will get increasingly darker, wars, rumors of wars, and people with not good intentions are going to look for a way to make a statement," he told FOX 13.

Despite criticism from some social media users on the church's warning, Hawes said recent events such as the Texas shooting and the ongoing search for the serial killer in a Tampa neighborhood prove violence can happen anywhere.

"Would I rather ruffle a few feathers, or do I want to count bodies?" Hawes said.

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Florida church warns at every door 'we are heavily armed'

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A Florida church has a stark warning to all who enter who may wish to do harm--"we are heavily armed." The River at Tampa Bay Church regularly broadcasts its services live on social media, and in the wake of the Texas church massacre where 26 people were killed, a leader of the congregation made a splash on social media when he posted a photo of the sign.

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Agent Rogelio Martinez, 36, was killed in the line of duty Sunday while patrolling the Big Bend Sector of Texas along the southern border with Mexico, and his partner, who was not identified, sustained serious injuries.

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Murky details surround the apparent ambush attack that killed one U.S. Border Patrol agent and injured another, as initial reports the agents were shot were denied by the FBI, which had taken over the hunt for the killers.

Agent Rogelio Martinez, 36, was killed in the line of duty Sunday while patrolling the Big Bend Sector of Texas along the southern border with Mexico, and his partner, who was not identified, sustained serious injuries.

"They were not fired upon," said Jeanette Harper of the FBI's El Paso office. "There are so many different agencies working together that we need to come together and develop a timeline."

Martinez, 36, died of injuries sustained while responding to "activity" near Interstate 10 in the Van Horn Station area, according to a news release from U.S. Customs and Border Protection.

Martinez, who was from El Paso, had worked as a border agent since August 2013.
TRUMP'S BORDER WALL: A LOOK AT THE NUMBERS
President Trump pushed the need for his proposed U.S.-Mexico border wall Sunday night following the incident, tweeting: "Border Patrol Officer killed at Southern Border, another badly hurt. We will seek out and bring to justice those responsible. We will, and must, build the Wall!"

Elaine Duke, the acting secretary of the Department of Homeland Security, released a statement Sunday calling Martinez's death a "tragic event."

"Earlier this morning, I was notified that Border Patrol Agent Rogelio Martinez died as a result of serious injuries suffered while on patrol in the Big Bend Sector of our southern border in Texas. Agent Martinez was responding to activity while on patrol with another agent, who was also seriously injured," the statement read.

Sen. Ted Cruz, R-Texas, also released a statement calling the attack a "stark reminder of the ongoing threat that an unsecure border poses to the safety of our communities and those charged with defending them."

"Our condolences and prayers go out to the family and friends of Border Patrol Agent Rogelio Martinez, who was killed this morning in the line of duty. We are also praying for the full recovery of his partner, who was also attacked," Cruz said.
FIRST FEMALE BORDER PATROL CHIEF SAYS AGENTS ARE EMPOWERED TO 'ENFORCE THE LAWS' UNDER TRUMP
Border Patrol records show that Big Bend accounted for about 1 percent of the more than 61,000 apprehensions agents made along the Southwest border between October 2016 and May 2017.

The region's mountains and the Rio Grande make it a difficult area for people to cross illegally into the U.S. from Mexico.

The Border Patrol website lists 38 agents who have died since late 2003, some attacked while working along the border, and other fatalities in traffic accidents. It lists one other agent death in the line of duty this year.
Fox News' Mike Emanuel and The Associated Press contributed to this report.

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Border agent killed, another injured during 'attack' near Texas southern border

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Murky details surround the apparent ambush attack that killed one U.S. Border Patrol agent and injured another, as initial reports the agents were shot were denied by the FBI, which had taken over the hunt for the killers.

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One of the most notorious cult leader and murderer Charles Manson died at 83 on Sunday evening of natural causes in his prison cell

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Notorious murderer Charles Manson died of natural causes on Sunday evening, according to prison officials. He was 83-years-old.

Manson was deemed responsible for a two-day murderous rampage through southern California in August 1969 that left seven people dead.

Pregnant actress Sharon Tate, hairstylist Jay Sebring, heiress Abigail Folger, writer Wojciech Frykowski and teenager Steven Parent, were killed at Tate's rental home on Aug. 9. The next day, Leno and Rosemary LaBianca were killed at their home.

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Notorious cult leader and murderer Charles Manson dead in prison at 83

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Notorious murderer Charles Manson died of natural causes on Sunday evening, according to prison officials. He was 83-years-old. Manson was deemed responsible for a two-day murderous rampage through southern California in August 1969 that left seven people dead. Pregnant actress Sharon Tate,...

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According to Kasoerskys lab a nsa computer had 121 virisis so the nsa thinks Kasperskys lab is stealing there data.

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Kaspersky Lab is again challenging allegations that it stole classified files from an NSA employee's computer, pointing to new analysis that says the computer in question may have been infested with malware.

The computer had 121 pieces of malware on the system, including backdoors, exploits, and Trojans, according to Kaspersky. "It is possible that the user could have leaked information to many hands," the security firm said.

The data comes as Kaspersky Lab battles accusations that its security software helped the Russian government to commit cyber espionage. Russian government hackers reportedly detected the classified files on the NSA employee's computer by using Kaspersky antivirus software, which was installed on the system.

Moscow-based Kaspersky has been poring over internal logs, which it says detected alerts for 121 malicious files on the computer, which may have come from pirated software. Among them was a file called Backdoor.Win32.Mokes.hvl, which was sold on Russian underground forums and infected the NSA employee's computer in October 2014.

During the time of the infection, the Mokes malware had been communicating to a command control server from a "Chinese entity" going by the name Zhou Lou, using the email address zhoulu823@gmail.com, according to Kaspersky Lab.

The computer became infected after the NSA employee disabled antivirus software to install a pirated version Microsoft Office 2013, the security firm claims. "The malware consisted of a full-blown backdoor which could have allowed other third-parties to access the user's machine," the company said.

Additional software piracy tools were detected on the computer as well, which may explain why it had so many malicious files on the system. But it's unclear if the 120 other pieces of malware ever executed on the computer, Kaspersky Lab said.

It's also unclear if the new findings will lift the controversy around the security firm. The US Department of Homeland Security has ordered federal agencies to remove Kaspersky Lab software from their systems. Retailers such as Best Buy have also dropped it from store shelves.

Last month, Kaspersky Lab admitted it had inadvertently downloaded classified files from the NSA employee's computer, but only because the company's antivirus software had flagged them as malware. Those files reportedly contained NSA hacking tools, including the computer code. Once Kaspersky Lab realized the files had actually come from the US government, it promptly deleted them from its own database.

Kaspersky said its software is no different from competing antivirus products, which also scan system files for potential malware. But the downloading of classified files from an NSA computer, even if inadvertent, probably doesn't sit well with the US government.

I can see why government agencies would not use Kaspersky products when they realized it sends whole archives to cloud, no sane data-loss prevention policy could allow it.
- Hacker Fantastic (@hackerfantastic) November 16, 2017

This article originally appeared on PCMag.com.

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Kaspersky makes explosive claim NSA computer was infested with malware

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Kaspersky Lab is again challenging allegations that it stole classified files from an NSA employee's computer, pointing to new analysis that says the computer in question may have been infested with malware. The computer had 121 pieces of malware on the system, including backdoors, exploits, and Trojans, according to Kaspersky.