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After a night at the library, stuffed animals help kids read

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Tim Tebow says that new york spring training is a dream come true

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Tim Tebow said the start of his spring training debut at the New York Mets training facility in Port St. Lucie, Florida, "feels great."

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"Honestly it's kind of a dream come true being out here with the Mets organization, a bunch of awesome guys, getting the chance to play a game I love," Tebow, 29, said on " Good Morning America." "It was just so fun putting on a uniform yesterday, going to warmups, in the stretch line, getting back into the routine, being part of the team and competing -- it was a blast. I'm having a lot of fun."

The former Jets quarterback swatted nine home runs during batting practice on Monday. He said playing in the Arizona Fall League "really helped" him get back into the swing of things with baseball, a sport he hadn't played since high school.

"But this will be the best for me because it's every day for the next couple months, being able to train, listen to great coaches, work every single day and be part of the team," Tebow said of Mets spring training. "I know it's going to be tough, I know it's going to be a huge challenge, but it's something that I'm really looking forward to."

Some critics are still skeptical of the football-turned-baseball player, but he said he's "focusing on the love and not the doubt" that lies ahead.

"Obviously you have people on both sides," said Tebow. "You'll have people that are out here supporting that are great, and then you'll also have people that want to bring you down. For me, this is something that I'm doing for the love of it. The love of the game, the love of pursuing passions, the love of being able to live a dream every single day.

"For me, it's really focusing on the love and not the doubt, not the unknown, not the fear of it, not what critics are going to say," he added.

When asked which sport -- football or baseball-- is harder, Tebow joked, "I do not get hit as hard in baseball as I did in football."

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Tim Tebow says New York Mets spring training is 'a dream come true'

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Tim Tebow said the start of his spring training debut at the New York Mets training facility in Port St. Lucie, Florida, "feels great." "Honestly it's kind of a dream come true being out here with the Mets organization, a bunch of awesome guys, getting the chance to play a game I love," Tebow, 29,...

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Three dead in crash of small plane returning from cheerleading competition

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Three people died and two others were hurt after a small plane carrying them home from a cheerleading competition crashed into two Southern California homes and sparked a major fire Monday, investigators said.
BUS CRASH IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA KILLS 1, INJURES 26 MORE
A husband, wife and three teenagers were on the plane that had just taken off from Riverside Municipal Airport that afternoon. The group was planning to return to San Jose after the weekend cheerleading event at Disneyland when the plane crashed in the residential neighborhood, Riverside Fire Chief Michael Moore said.

One of the teenagers, a girl, was thrown from a back seat of the plane on impact but had only minor injuries, Moore said. Three witnesses told TV stations she crawled from the home asking for help. She was able to talk to firefighters about what had happened as she was taken to Riverside Community Hospital, Moore said.
RARE TORNADO HITS MASSACHUSETTS
Firefighters entered one of the burning houses and pulled out another plane passenger, who was unconscious. That victim underwent surgery at Arrowhead Regional Medical Center in San Bernardino and was in critical condition, Moore said.

Three bodies, all from the plane, were found in the combined wreckage of the aircraft and the homes. "It's horrible," Moore said, especially given that they had gone to a cheer competition and it was "supposed to be a happy time."

Some 30 people who lived in nearby homes evacuated to a community center, Fox 11 reported.

Authorities had earlier said four were dead, and that the critically injured victim was a resident of the homes, but later reduced the death toll to three and said all five victims had been on the plane. They have not given the ages or identities of the victims.

Moore did not give the name of the cheerleading competition, but the Jr. USA Nationals for girls age 15 and under was held at Disney California Adventure Park over the weekend.

The two homes that were hit directly were destroyed, and there was minor damage to some neighboring houses, Moore said.

The plane was broken into hundreds of pieces, its propeller sitting on the roof of a nearby home, and the fire burning with jet fuel was still ablaze several hours after the crash. Firefighters found plane pieces about a half-mile away.

H.L. Reyes, who lives about a quarter-mile from the crash site, told The Associated Press she felt the ground shake and saw plumes of black smoke.

"I thought it was a possible earthquake, and we heard all the birds just suddenly react outside, too," Reyes said. "This was just like a nightmare coming true."

Shannon Flores, a teacher at an elementary school about three blocks away, said she saw the plane out her classroom window. She said it was raining during the crash, though other witnesses said the rain was very light.

"As soon as we saw it fly over, we knew it wasn't a good thing," Flores told KABC-TV. "We watched it go down very quickly ... Before we knew it, there was a loud crash and huge plumes of smoke."
Click for more from Fox 11. The Associated Press contributed to this report.

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Three dead in crash of small plane returning from cheerleading competition

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Three people died and two others were hurt after a small plane carrying them home from a cheerleading competition crashed into two Southern California homes and sparked a major fire Monday, investigators said. BUS CRASH IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA KILLS 1, INJURES 26 MORE A husband, wife and three teenagers were on the plane that had just taken off from Riverside Municipal Airport that afternoon.

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Why liberal Dutch are turning to the right.

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Why liberal Dutch are turning to the right

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With an election looming, anti-Islam politician Geert Wilders is still leading the polls.

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Stormy weather possible Tuesday evening after warm day

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Severe weather is possible Tuesday evening in Kansas City after a summer-like day.

Temperatures will soar into the middle 70s. Wind gusts up to 40 mph will raise the fire danger.

A cold front will sweep in from the north Tuesday evening, triggering widespread showers and scattered thunderstorms.

The timeline for severe weather to develop will be between 5 p.m. and 11 p.m.

Get latest weather updates in the free KMBC News app | Sign up for email alerts

Some thunderstorms may produce large hail and damaging wind gusts east of I-35 after 6 p.m. By midnight, thunderstorms will move east of Highway 65 in central Missouri with colder air following.

Snowflakes may mix in with the rain north of Kansas City overnight. Accumulations are expected to remain below one inch.

Quiet weather is expected for the rest of the week with lows in the 20s and 30s and highs around 50 degrees Wednesday.

Stay with KMBC's First Alert Weather Team for updates on the developing weather situation.

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Stormy weather possible Tuesday evening after warm day

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Severe weather is possible Tuesday evening in Kansas City after a summer-like day. Temperatures will soar into the middle 70s. Wind gusts up to 40 mph will raise the fire danger. A cold front will sweep in from the north Tuesday evening, triggering widespread showers and scattered thunderstorms. The timeline for severe weather to develop will be between 5 p.m.

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california plane crashes, and tree dead

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plan crashes and 3 dead (California )

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Antonio Brown is now the new highest paid WR in the NFL at 17 million dollars a year

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outrage after hippo is battered to death at zoo

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Leandre Smith pleads guilty in the murder of Angle that died in 2016

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FOX 4 Kansas City WDAF-TV | News, Weather, Sports

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KANSAS CITY, Mo. -- One of the two men who was charged in the death of Angel Hooper pleaded guilty Tuesday to his charges and was sentenced to 23 years in prison.

Leandre Smith pleaded guilty to second-degree murder, unlawful use of a weapon and two counts of armed criminal action. In exchange for his plea, a Jackson County prosecutor sentenced him to 23 years on second-degree murder charge, 15 years on the unlawful use of weapon charge and 10 years on each armed criminal action. The judge set those sentences to run concurrently. Smith will be required to serve at least 85 percent of that time in prison.

Angel Hooper was six years old when she was killed on Oct. 17, 2014 outside the 7-Eleven at East 107th and Blue Ridge in south Kansas City. Investigators said she had gone into the store with her dad to get some bubblegum. As she was leaving, a passing car fired multiple rounds toward the store parking lot and Hooper was struck in the head.

Prosecutors charged Smith and Howard Chase IV with second-degree murder, unlawful use of a weapon and two counts of armed criminal action in connection to her death. In December of 2014, Smith and Chase pleaded not guilty to their charges.

There were more than a dozen of Hooper's family members present during the plea. There were also several relatives of Smith on the other side of the courtroom.

Family members of both Hooper and Smith were weeping when the sentence came down. Several of Hooper's relatives actually walked out of the courtroom when Smith said he was sorry.

"It's just hard for both sides of the family," Adrian Sexton, Smith's mother, said. "It really is. On behalf of my son, Leandre, we just truly do send our deepest sympathy, and we really do apologize to Angel Hooper's family for all their pain."

Hooper's family declined an interview with FOX 4 because they are still waiting for Chase to go to trial, which is currently scheduled for March.

In an effort to turn their pain into a positive, Hooper's family fulfilled a special project in her honor. In October 2016, her family transformed the corner that represented her death, into a spot that honors her memory by adopting Blue Ridge Boulevard.

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Leandre Smith pleads guilty in the murder of Angel Hooper

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KANSAS CITY, Mo. -- One of the two men who was charged in the death of Angel Hooper pleaded guilty Tuesday to his charges and was sentenced to 23 years in prison. Leandre Smith pleaded guilty to second-degree murder, unlawful use of a weapon and two counts of armed criminal action.

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people say that Dwight Howard should've ejected during the game

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The NBA worked quickly in jumping to Dwight Howard's defense after the Hawks center was ejected in Monday night's 114-98 win against the Celtics.

Howard was ejected late in the third quarter after receiving his second technical foul, for taunting, after hanging on the rim following a massive dunk. The NBA said later Monday night that the play should have been ruled "non-unsportsmanlike" and thus not have counted toward an automatic ejection.

Howard finished with 17 points and 12 rebounds in 28 minutes of action.

"Despite me getting kicked out, I think guys really stepped up and played great; it was a good team win," Howard said, via ESPN.com. "I apologized to the guys and told them I need to do a better job of keeping my composure and some other things, and they understood."

This is what Howard got ejected for, as you can see, it's pretty weak:

2nd: Dwight vs. The Rim 😂 pic.twitter.com/cpnpPuSMSZ
- Bleacher Report (@BleacherReport) February 28, 2017

Howard then gave his jersey away as a souvenier.

Come on now, Dwight 😂 pic.twitter.com/j59BJLKsll
- Bleacher Report (@BleacherReport) February 28, 2017

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NBA says Dwight Howard should not have been ejected

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The NBA worked quickly in jumping to Dwight Howard's defense after the Hawks center was ejected in Monday night's 114-98 win against the Celtics. Howard was ejected late in the third quarter after receiving his second technical foul, for taunting, after hanging on the rim following a massive dunk.

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A security allowed anyone to view personal information, photos and recordings of children's voices from CloudPets toys. And at one point, some people tried to hold all of that information for ransom.

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7 foods to avoid with Asthma.

Dried Fruit, Wine or Beer, Shrimp, Pickles, Packaged or Prepared Potatoes, Maraschino Cherries, Any foods that you are allergic.

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Medically Reviewed By: William C. Lloyd III, MD, FACS | Last Review Date: Dec 5, 2017

© 2018 Healthgrades Operating Company, Inc. All rights reserved. May not be reproduced or reprinted without permission from Healthgrades Operating Company, Inc. Use of this information is governed by the Healthgrades User Agreement.

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You can't magically cure yourself of your asthma symptoms by eating special foods. But the food you eat can have an influence. Some may even make your asthma symptoms worse. Not everyone will react the same way to the same foods, of course, but it may be worth closely monitoring your reaction to certain foods and avoiding them if necessary.

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At least 3 dead after small plane crashes into California homes

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At least three people were killed and two were hospitalized after a small plane crashed into two homes in Riverside, California, according to officials.

The injured victims, both adults in their 30s and 40s, were transported to separate hospitals and are listed in critical condition, Riverside Fire Chief Michael Moore said in a press statement.

The National Transportation Safety Board will continue its search and investigation later on Tuesday, More said. The were no residents killed in the accident.

The Federal Aviation Administration said the Cessna 310 crashed under unknown circumstances about a half-mile northeast of Riverside Municipal Airport. The plane was headed to San Jose from Riverside, according to the FAA.

The people on board the plane were coming from a cheer conference at Disneyland, Moore said.

Shannon Flores, a teacher at a nearby school in Riverside, told KABC-TV she and her students saw the plane from their building.

"It was just flying very, very low," she said. "We knew it shouldn't have been flying that low and that it was definitely going down."

ABC News' Alex Stone and Marilyn Heck contributed to this report.

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At least 3 dead after small plane crashes into California homes

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At least three people were killed and two were hospitalized after a small plane crashed into two homes in Riverside, California, according to officials. The injured victims, both adults in their 30s and 40s, were transported to separate hospitals and are listed in critical condition, Riverside Fire...

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A Georgia couple who rode with a Confederate flag-waving group that made armed threats against African-Americans at a child's birthday party were sentenced to prison Monday.

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Muslims unite to help fix vandalized Jewish cemeteries

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The latest spate of destruction came over the weekend at Mount Carmel Cemetery in Philadelphia, where 75 to 100 tombstones were toppled. A week earlier, at least 170 headstones were damaged at a Jewish cemetery in St. Louis.

Muslim activist Tarek El-Messidi, who had started a fund-raising campaign to help clean up the St. Louis cemetery, sprung to action again after the Philadelphia attack.

"I want to ask all Muslims to reach out to your Jewish brothers and sisters and stand together against this bigotry," he wrote on Facebook.

"Last week, our Muslim community raised money for the vandalized Jewish Cemetery in St Louis. Since we raised well above the goal, we can now use extra funds to help here in Philadelphia."

As of Wednesday afternoon, the campaign had raised $155,000 -- nearly eight times the original goal of $20,000.

El-Messidi said he immediately visited the Philadelphia Jewish cemetery and offered his support after hearing the news. After all, Muslims can relate to the feeling of racial intolerance.

"We must stand together against these acts of racism, anti-Semitism, and Islamophobia," he wrote.

Members of the Philadelphia branch of Ahmadiyya Muslim Community USA, an American-Muslim organization, also visited the cemetery and helped in the cleanup efforts, national spokesman Qasim Rashid said.

Salaam Bhatti, another spokesman for the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community, said members were at Mount Carmel cemetery Monday helping with "whatever the cemetery needs."

"This attack is not just an attack on our Jewish brothers and sisters, but on our common community," Bhatti said. "We believe we need to be protecting our fellow humans from this extremism."

Diverse supporters

While many Muslims have raised money for and helped clean up the vandalized Jewish cemeteries,others have launched fund-raising campaigns.

Steve Rosenberg, chief marketing officer of the Jewish Federation of Greater Philadelphia, said the group has received $120,000 since Sunday.

Another campaign called Mount Carmel Cemetery Solidarity has raised more than $21,000.

And series of politicians, police officers and strangers have come out to help.

Vice President Mike Pence and Missouri Gov. Eric Greitens have both helped clean up the damaged St. Louis cemetery.

Philadelphia police officers volunteered at their city's vandalized cemetery.

And Mayor Jim Kenney went to the cemetery to help with repairs, according to a photo on Twitter.

"I just lifted one (headstone) up with a guy, it's his grandfather's next to his father who was a Marine in World War II," he told CNN affiliate WPVI. "This country is in a bad spot, and the stuff has to be called out right away."

CNN's Sarah Jorgensen and Ralph Ellis contributed to this report.

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empathy and action: muslims unite to help fix vandalized jewish cemeteries - cnn

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Empathy and action: Muslims unite to help fix vandalized Jewish cemeteries

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The latest spate of destruction came over the weekend at Mount Carmel Cemetery in Philadelphia, where 75 to 100 tombstones were toppled. A week earlier, at least 170 headstones were damaged at a Jewish cemetery in St. Louis. Muslim activist Tarek El-Messidi, who had started a fund-raising campaign to help clean up the St.

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Three people were killed and two injured when a small plane crashed into a residential neighborhood in Riverside, California.

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Donald Trump needs to make a sale. The businessman-turned President has his best chance to ignite momentum behind his agenda Tuesday night when he strides into the House chamber amid the pageantry of his first address to a Joint Session of Congress.

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Trump adopted a statesmanlike cadence, hitting notes of inspiration. For once, this most unorthodox of politicians struck a conventional presidential posture as he sought to stabilize his administration after a tumultuous five weeks in office.

Though his language was more lofty and unifying than normal, Trump gave little quarter on the substance of his policies on issues ranging from trade, defense, immigration and counterterrorism. The result was a populist, nationalistic prescription that he said would yield "a new chapter of American greatness."

"From now on, America will be empowered by our aspirations, not burdened by our fears, inspired by the future, not bound by failures of the past, and guided by a vision, not blinded by our doubts," Trump said, from the Speaker's rostrum in the House of Representatives.

During a vitriolic campaign and a raucous start to his term, Trump has done little to reach beyond his base of deeply committed voters who revile the kind of political elites that the President was staring down as he spoke on Tuesday.

But, beset by the lowest approval ratings of any new commander-in-chief of modern times, Trump made a palpable effort to court voters who didn't support him with an offer to lay down the battles of the past. In fact, his address ticked almost all the boxes of a traditional State of the Union style appearance.

'Embrace this renewal'

"I am asking all citizens to embrace this renewal of the American spirit. I am asking all members of Congress to join me in dreaming big, and bold, and daring things for our country," Trump said. "I am asking everyone watching tonight to seize this moment. Believe in yourselves. Believe in your future. And believe, once more, in America."

It was an uplifting and unifying message that many Americans have rarely heard from Trump, who argued "the time for trivial fights is behind us."

While Trump is not solely responsible for the coarsening of political life, his brash, Twitter-fueled approach has rocked the nation's politics. The question now is whether the President was previewing a new, more sober political persona or whether he will return to his old habits.

The change in his tone was evident from the first moments of his speech when he condemned the recent spate of threats against Jewish community centers, vandalism at Jewish cemeteries and the shooting of two Indian men in Kansas.

He said the violence was a reminder that "while we may be a nation divided on policies, we are a country that stands united in condemning hate and evil in all its very ugly forms."

The comment followed heavy criticism of Trump for not addressing such violence.

The new President entered the House chamber to thunderous applause and spoke of the "renewal of the American spirit."

A senior White House official said Trump wrote the speech himself with input from almost every member of his presidential team of advisers.

In the emotional high point of the speech, Trump turned to the first lady's box and acknowledged Carryn Owens, the widow of a US Navy Special operator, William "Ryan" Owens, who was killed in an anti-terror raid in Yemen in the first major military engagement of the new administration.

"Ryan died as he lived: a warrior, and a hero -- battling against terrorism and securing our nation," Trump said as the House floor erupted in a prolonged standing ovation. Owens, with tears streaming down her face, looked to the Heavens and joined in the applause.

Less explosive style welcomed

His less explosive presentation style was welcomed by many lawmakers.

"Donald Trump did indeed become presidential tonight, and I think we'll see that reflected in a higher approval rating," Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell, R-Kentucky, said on CNN after the speech.

"The Donald Trump I heard tonight was a lot more focused and disciplined and subdued, and it was a lot more uneventful in a good way," moderate House Republican Charlie Dent told CNN's Tom LoBianco. "There were not a lot of distractions tonight, this speech was much better than the inaugural speech."

North Dakota Democratic Sen. Heidi Heitkamp, who is up for re-election next year in a state that Trump carried, said the President delivered a "very good speech."

"It was delivered with a sense of 'this is who I am, this is what I want to accomplish' and I think the goals are great," she said. "How we get there is the $10,000 question."

Senate Democratic Leader Chuck Schumer said on CNN that Trump's "speeches and the realities are very, very far apart."

"Until his reality catches up with his speeches, he's got big trouble," Schumer said.

Though his rhetoric was soaring, Trump still struck hardline notes. He overruled national security adviser H.R. McMaster, according to a senior administration official, to warn of "radical Islamic terrorism." Hitting themes familiar from his campaign, Trump vowed to restore "integrity and the rule of law to our borders."

"We will soon begin the construction of a great, great wall along our southern border," Trump said, drawing Republican cheers even as he didn't mention his earlier promise that Mexico would pay for construction.

"As we speak tonight, we are removing gang members, drug dealers, and criminals that threaten our communities and prey on our very innocent citizens. Bad ones are going out as I speak, and as I promised throughout the campaign"

Sending shockwaves through Washington

While such language could please conservatives, Trump sent shockwaves through Washington earlier Tuesday by telling reporters he wants to pass an immigration reform bill that could grant legal status to millions of undocumented immigrants living in the US.

"The time is right for an immigration bill as long as there is compromise on both sides," Trump said at the White House. But he did not provide further clarity on that position during his address.

So far there is little sign that the new President's legislative agenda, which includes repealing and replacing Obamacare, a big tax overhaul, and a $1 trillion infrastructure program, is anywhere near coming to fruition.

That explains why he devoted a considerable portion of the address to touting his achievements so far. He argued that his election alone had convinced big firms like Ford, Sprint, SoftBank and Intel to invest billions of job-creating dollars in the US. He noted that stocks have put on $3 trillion in value since his election and claimed to have saved hundreds of millions of taxpayer dollars, including on the new F-35 jet fighter.

Trump said he also kept his word by cutting government regulations, clearing the way for the Keystone and Dakota Access pipelines and pulling out of the Trans Pacific Partnership trade deal.

The President also laid down clear principles for the repeal and replacement of Obamacare, a key policy goal that is threatening to become overwhelmed by the complications of writing health policy. A new system, he said, must retain coverage for Americans with pre-existing conditions, should offer plans backed by tax credits and expanded health savings accounts and should preserve Medicaid expansion in the states. Trump also vowed to bring down the high price of drugs "immediately."

'Obamacare is collapsing'

"Obamacare is collapsing -- and we must act decisively to protect all Americans," he said, "Action is not a choice -- it is a necessity."

House Democratic Leader Nancy Pelosi, who was instrumental in passing the law, shook her head as Trump condemned it.

The President also signaled action on another key piece of his agenda -- tax reform, promising "massive" relief for the middle classes and cuts in corporate tax. Yet Trump also pushed for his $1 trillion infrastructure plan and spoke of his effort to boost military spending. Given that he has also said he will protect entitlements, questions will be asked about how the administration can finance its ambitious plans.

Trump's speech was closely watched around the world, given that his pronouncements on foreign policy have caused alarm and confusion. There were, however, few details on national security policy to clear up misconceptions.

Trump recommitted himself to a strong "America First" foreign policy, but also backed NATO -- as long as its members pay their dues -- while bemoaning trillions of dollars the US has spent in foreign wars abroad.

"My job is not to represent the world. My job is to represent the United States of America," said Trump. "But we know that America is better off when there is less conflict, not more. We must learn from the mistakes of the past. We have seen the war and the destruction that have ravaged and raged throughout the world."

Despite some positive reviews for Trump in the room on Tuesday, the official Democratic response by former Kentucky Gov. Steven Beshear accused the President of deserting the working people who voted for him by picking a cabinet of millionaires and billionaires.

"That's not being our champion. That's being Wall Street's champion," Beshear said.

"Real leaders don't spread derision and division. Real leaders strengthen, they unify, they partner, and they offer real solutions instead of ultimatums and blame," said Beshear, accusing Trump of waging war on refugees and immigrants and endangering US security by reaching out to Russia.

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donald trump delivers first speech to congress - cnnpolitics

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Trump adopted a statesmanlike cadence, hitting notes of inspiration. For once, this most unorthodox of politicians struck a conventional presidential posture as he sought to stabilize his administration after a tumultuous five weeks in office. Though his language was more lofty and unifying than normal, Trump gave little quarter on the substance of his policies on issues ranging from trade, defense, immigration and counterterrorism.

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The host of biggest loser had a heart attack. He is feeling better but taking it easy

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'Biggest Loser' host had a heart attack - CNN Video

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Bob Harper, personal trainer and host of the NBC show "The Biggest Loser," shared on Instagram that he had a heart attack two weeks ago.

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German police have carried out raids across Berlin on properties linked to a mosque used by the Christmas market truck attacker, Anis Amri.

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German police have carried out raids across Berlin on properties linked to a mosque used by the Christmas market truck attacker, Anis Amri.

Fifteen apartments and two commercial premises were searched in the city in an operation involving 460 police. Six prison cells were also searched.

The organisation which ran the mosque has been closed down.

Twelve people were killed and more than 50 injured by Amri, a Tunisian asylum seeker, in December.

He was shot dead by police after fleeing to Italy.

Police say the raids follow a decision to ban the organisation, known as Fussilet 33, in mid-February. The properties targeted were used by those who ran the organisation, police said.

German prosecutors say that Amri visited the mosque frequently, including on the day of the attack.
Berlin attack: What we know Berlin truck attack: Can the EU stop another Amri?
Police suspect it was a centre for radicalising Muslim recruits for so-called Islamic State in Syria and collecting funds for IS attacks.

Police kept watch on the building with a camera positioned opposite the entrance. The mosque closed down a week ago.

Berlin State Interior Minister Andreas Geisel told a news conference that more apartments were raided in the state of Brandenburg and the city of Hamburg.

Leading figures in Fussilet 33 were already in prison while being investigated on allegations of supporting terrorism abroad or preparing acts of terrorism, he said. These included former imams of the mosque and members of the organisation's board.

"With this strike against Islamist terrorism, Berlin is sending a clear signal that people who act against our free democratic basic order, people who are committing violent acts or preaching violence don't have a place in this city," Mr Geisel said.

Amri carried out his attack on 19 December at the market in central Berlin. He hijacked the lorry after killing its Polish driver before ploughing through the stalls, killing 11 people.

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Berlin police raids target Islamist group

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German police have carried out raids across Berlin on properties linked to a mosque used by the Christmas market truck attacker, Anis Amri. Fifteen apartments and two commercial premises were searched in the city in an operation involving 460 police. Six prison cells were also searched.

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A much loved hippopotamus called Gustavito has died after being savagely beaten in El Salvador’s national zoo, sending shockwaves around the country. Gustavito, who was 15, was born  in Guatemala and taken to El Salvador when he was two years old. He was a favorite of zoo visitors.

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machete attack wounds student in Florida high school bathroom.

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Canadian man left with horrific burns after e-cigarette explodes in pocket.

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Storm turns Padres' Petco Park into swamp

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Petco Park is flooded 😲😲😲 https://t.co/2Sy8ZhKdu8

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Petco Park is flooded 😲😲😲 pic.twitter.com/2Sy8ZhKdu8
— Hugo (@HugoBoss_760) February 27, 2017

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Petco Park is flooded 😲😲😲 https://t.co/2Sy8ZhKdu8

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Petco Park is flooded 😲😲😲 https://t.co/2Sy8ZhKdu8

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Mr. Kohl- This is the fifth time this year that multiple JCCs have been targeted with these kinds of threats. Authorities have not found any actual bombs. It comes a few days after dozens of headstones were knocked over at a Jewish cemetery in Philadelphia, PA. A similar incident happened at a Jewish cemetery in Missouri earlier this month. Meanwhile, last week, a gunman opened fire on two Indian men at a Kansas bar. One of the men died.

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Mr. Kohl- This is the fifth time this year that multiple JCCs have been targeted with these kinds of threats. Authorities have not found any actual bombs. It comes a few days after dozens of headstones were knocked over at a Jewish cemetery in Philadelphia, PA. A similar incident happened at a Jewish cemetery in Missouri earlier this month. Meanwhile, last week, a gunman opened fire on two Indian men at a Kansas bar. One of the men died.