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Hunt for Oklahoma fugitive ends in deadly shootout with police

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Cleveland

Indians  2 (3)
Chicago Cubs  3 (2)

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The 2016 World Series was the championship series of Major League Baseball's ( MLB) 2016 season. The 112th edition of the World Series, it was a best-of-seven playoff between the National League (NL) champion Chicago Cubs and the American League (AL) champion Cleveland Indians, the first meeting of those ...

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Haunted houses, horror films, scary novels and chillingart: Do you ever wonder why we seek out situations that terrify us?
Experts say that being scared, at least when we can control it, can be healthy.

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how horror films can be good for you - cnn

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Haunted houses, horror films, scary novels and chilling art: Do you ever wonder why we seek out situations that terrify us?

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Danish police say the remains of a 27-year-old Syrian woman and her two daughters, aged 7 and 9, were found in a freezer inside their apartment in southern Denmark.

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Teddy Bridgewater's preseason injury was so grim it challenged the NFL's culture of Next Man Up. This is the story of what his teammates saw, felt and never will forget.

7:30 PM CT ESPN

Vikings

5-1

Bears

1-6

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Tesla also made its debut in the rankings, but it wasn't a good one

Consumer Reports' Annual Brand Reliability survey is a go-to source for a lot of prospective car buyers who rely on the rankings to determine whether the brand and model they're choosing is worth the money. Recently, Consumer Reports published its latest reliability rankings and the biggest winner other than Lexus and Toyota retaining the top two spots for the fourth year in a row is Buick.

Believe it or not, but General Motors' luxury brand finished third in the rankings, the first time a U.S. auto brand has cracked the podium since Consumer Reports started tracking and ranking these things over 35 years ago. By comparison, Chevrolet is the next highest U.S. brand in the rankings and it finished 15th out of 29 brands tested by Consumer Reports.

Buick's achievement can be attributed to a number of factors, and while its limited vehicle lineup was seen as an unintended advantage, it still speaks to the brand's revival as a legitimate player in the luxury car segment.

The brand's surprising rank also comes in the midst of a lot of predictable results, most notably the continued dominance of Asian brands in the rankings. In addition to Lexus and Toyota finishing first and second, respectively, Hyundai and Kia came in at fifth and seventh in the rankings, respectively. Nissan, Acura, Infiniti, and Mazda also moved up the ranks, leaving Honda and Subaru as the notable exceptions. Honda, in particular, was undone by the Civic receiving a "much-worse-than-average" reliability rank in part because of its botchy power equipment and infotainment systems.

European brands also scored well, relative to their past rankings. Audi continues to be the best of the lot with a fourth place finish while BMW cracked the top 10. Even Mercedes, which languished in the bottom third of the rankings in last year's survey, moved up four places to 17th.

American brands were scattered all over the rankings, although most of them finished in the bottom half of the survey. Chevrolet did move up from 20th to 15th place on the back of strong performances from the Cruze and Corvette models, but Cadillac and GMC dropped in the rankings. Then there's Tesla, which made its debut in the survey, only for it to finish near the bottom at 25th, thanks in large part to the abundant of issues attributed to the Model X.
Continue after the jump to read the full story.

It's a good guide, but don't let it be the defining factor

Buick finishing third place in Consumer Reports' Annual Brand Reliability survey; who saw that coming, right? And the Honda Civic getting poor reviews despite being the current North American Car of the Year? And Tesla? Well, that's not really surprising considering how many issues the Model S and Model X have had since they were released.

Rankings or ratings like this are often a good guide in determining which cars are worth the money, but it also gives an idea of how public perception can shape a model's appeal, especially when it begins touting other more appealing factors about these models. Take for Buick for example. Finishing third in the rankings is a great achievement in it of itself and the company should be proud of it. But when was the last time you saw people tripping over themselves to Buick dealerships looking to buy the Verano, LaCrosse, or Envision? On the opposite end of the spectrum, Tesla is ranked near the bottom of the rankings but it can make a case as the hottest automaker in the U.S. right now, thanks in large part to the popularity of the Model S and Model X, quirks and all.

That's the thing with these types of rankings and surveys. They show one thing, but they don't paint the whole picture. Granted, what Consumer Reports is doing is very admirable because it's zeroing in on reliability as the biggest indicator of their rankings. That's a good thing, but it's also not the only thing that determines what model a buyer ends up picking. There are other factors like style, price, and tech features that come into play, for better or worse.

It's nice that Buick ended up this high in the rankings and making history at that. But the reality is, don't expect the Verano to start outselling the Honda Civic anytime soon. That's just not how it works.

Source: Consumer Reports

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consumer reports reliability ratings are out; buick climbs to no. 3 while honda falls to no. 10

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Consumer Reports Reliability Ratings Are Out; Buick Climbs To No. 3 While Honda Falls To No. 10 News @ Top Speed

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Consumer Reports' Annual Brand Reliability survey is a go-to source for a lot of prospective car buyers who rely on the rankings to determine whether the brand and model they're choosing is worth the money.

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More than 15,000 people are being housed in temporary shelters after a powerful earthquake on Sunday jolted central Italy

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2 killed and 4 injured in a shooting around 2:45 a.m. in Washington

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14 and 18 year old teens shot and killed in a shooting in suburban Washington occured in a parking lot at an apartment complex.

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Paul Gingerich, who entered prison at age 12 for his role in killing a friend’s stepfather and who has spent nearly six years locked up, could be returned home to live with his mother within four months

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12 yr old might be released after 6 yrs in prison in 4 months

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More than 15,000 people are being housed in shelters because of an earthquake in central Italy on Sunday.

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People in London are told to find ancient 'witch marks' and share pictures of their discoveries.

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halloween hunt for the witch carvings of england - cnn

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Halloween hunt for the witch carvings of England

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People in England are being asked to go on a witch-hunt -- not for modern-day witches but for ancient carvings that were supposed to ward them off.

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After Diwali fireworks had gone off, large amounts of smog cover the air. (the air pollution was 30 times over the World Health Organisation's recommended level)

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Angry residents of the Indian capital, Delhi, are sharing images of smog, one day after Diwali celebrations saw huge quantities of fireworks set off.

Levels of pollutants in the air were 30 times the World Health Organisation's recommended level in one neighbourhood.

Authorities had warned that Delhi faced a polluted Diwali because of factors like humidity and wind speed.

Diwali, the most important Hindu festival in north India, celebrates the victory of good over evil.

In pictures: Delhi Diwali

In cartoons: Doing Diwali Delhi style

Crass, loud, meaningless: Why have we ruined Diwali like this?

How bad is the smog?

On Monday morning, visibility across the city was extremely low, thanks to a thick blanket of smog covering the city. Residents were advised to stay indoors.

Levels of tiny particulate matter (known as PM 2.5) that reaches deep into the lungs more than doubled within a few hours on Monday to 750 micrograms per cubic metre in the worst affected parts, India's Central Pollution Control Board said

That is 30 times a mean guideline set by the World Health Organization (WHO) of 25 micrograms per cubic metre on average over a 24-hour period.

The US embassy in Delhi said its air pollution index late on Sunday had breached the "hazardous" upper limit level of 500, at which it stops measuring levels of particulate matter.

Gufran Beig, chief scientist at India's state-run System of Air Quality Weather Forecasting and Research (Safar), told AFP news agency: "Almost 60-70% of the smoke came from the firecrackers."

Safar said there was a "serious risk" of respiratory problems for people living in Delhi and advised against physical activities.

What about Delhi's pollution?

Delhi, a city of 16 million people, is the 11th most polluted city in the world, according to a report released by the WHO in May. On the days before the festival, the air quality there was already bad.

Authorities have tried to address the issue, including banning old trucks from entering the city and briefly trialling a scheme that limited private vehicle usage to alternate days. But experts say such measures have done little to reduce pollution.

During the winter months, Delhi's pollution is aggravated by many of the city's poor burning rubbish at night to stay warm. Agricultural waste is also set on fire across thousands of hectares around Delhi to clear cropland, which burns for days on end.

Meanwhile, a new study by the UN's children's fund, Unicef, said that nearly one in seven children in the world breathes outdoor air at least six times dirtier than international guidelines recommend. Most of them live in South Asian cities, many in northern India.

Air pollution is also a leading cause of premature death in India, with about 620,000 people dying every year from pollution-related diseases, says the WHO.

Why are fireworks so popular?

For some they are an opportunity to show off wealth. Business families spend hundreds of thousands of rupees to buy fireworks which are then used in the course of a single night.

Fireworks are also big business in India, with thousands of families employed in related factories.

Before Diwali there were several campaigns asking people to cut down on the use of fireworks. Similar initiatives in the past have got little attention.
The bizarre world of Indian fireworks

90% of Indian fireworks are made in southern Tamil Nadu state

Up to 40% of fireworks come from China

AFP

How have people reacted to the smog?

Many have been very angry. The hashtag #smog was a trending topic on Twitter India. "Good show last night, Delhi. Now choke!" read one angry tweet from user Pratik Prasenjit.

But many others have said the roots of Delhi's air pollution go beyond Diwali and its firecrackers.

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Angry residents of the Indian capital, Delhi, are sharing images of smog, one day after Diwali celebrations saw huge quantities of fireworks set off. Levels of pollutants in the air were 30 times the World Health Organisation's recommended level in one neighbourhood.

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earthquake in Italy makes more than 15000 people take refuge in shelters

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Dramatic images from the disaster zone show villages that appear entirely flattened, with historic buildings, including churches, crumbling when the quake struck 10 kilometers below the earth's surface.

Remarkably, there have been no reports of deaths from the 6.6-magnitude quake -- the strongest to hit the country in more than three decades -- as many of the towns had been evacuated following a devastating earthquake in August, which killed almost 300 people, as well as a string of tremors earlier last week.

Titti Postiglione, spokeswoman for Italy's Civil Protection agency, told reporters Monday that the number of people in temporary shelter was expected to grow as the agency continued its work in affected areas.

"We are working under extremely difficult conditions," she said. "The roads were already compromised after the previous quakes and now they're even worse."

The region is also being rattled by frequent aftershocks, creating a risk of falling debris for rescue workers to contend with.

Of the 15,000 people receiving shelter, more than 4,000 have been placed in hotel rooms on the Adriatic coast, while 10,000 are in temporary shelters in the regions of Umbria and Marche.

Daniele Gatti, director of the Holiday Hotel in Porto Sant'Elpidio on the Adriatic Coast, said 500 people displaced by the earthquake were staying at the venue, including many elderly people and children.

"People arrived yesterday in very traumatic conditions, but they seem to be doing better now as they are fitting in the place," he said. He said he had heard that the displaced people could be there for up to six months.

More than 1,100 additional people are still in shelters from August's quake in Amatrice, not far from the site of Sunday's tremors. The true number of displaced since then, however, is believed to be much higher, as many victims have taken shelter with family or friends.

Mayor: We must 'start from scratch'

The deadly quake in August caused severe damage across several towns in central Italy, and Sunday's tremor brought down some of the weakened structures left standing.

It destroyed part of the remaining bell tower in Amatrice, which stood above the rubble as a symbol of hope in August's devastating quake.

"We will have to start from scratch," Michele Franchi, the deputy mayor of Arquata del Tronto, one of the towns hit by the quake, told Italy's Rai television.

The biggest historic loss Sunday was the Basilica of San Benedetto in Norcia, which many residents consider to be the heart of the city. It collapsed after the quake, leaving only its façade and the back part of its foundation intact.

'At their wits' end'

Many communities in central Italy are tiring of the quakes, and some are refusing to leave. Some residents slept in their cars over the weekend through the tremors.

"Everyone has been suspended in a never-ending state of fear and stress. They are at their wits' end," Bishop Renato Boccardo of Norcia told Reuters.

As Franchi, Arquata del Tronto's deputy mayor, told Rai television: "This morning's quake has hit the few things that were left standing."

The quake was felt as far north as the Alps, Curcio said, and as far south as Rome, some 90 kilometers (56 miles) away. The metro in Rome has been shut down as authorities continue to survey the area, municipal officials said.

Schools in Rome are closed Monday so buildings can be surveyed for any structural damage, according to the site of Rome's municipal government. Several buildings have suffered minor damage from the series of earthquakes.

CNN International meteorologist Derek Van Dam, noting that Sunday's quake was Italy's strongest in 36 years, said that Wednesday's temblors were "considered foreshocks" ahead of Sunday's "main earthquake."

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Angela Dewan and Lorenzo D'Agostino, CNN

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Italy earthquake: 15,000 people in shelters

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Dramatic images from the disaster zone show villages that appear entirely flattened, with historic buildings, including churches, crumbling when the quake struck 10 kilometers below the earth's surface.

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Trump encourages supporters to get new ballots

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Oklahoma fugitive Michael Vance killed in shootout with police

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Oklahoma fugitive Michael Vance killed in shootout with police.

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On Sunday, the Wellston officers were responding to a shots fired call when a gunman at the scene began spraying the area with bullets. Both officers were hit; one in the foot, the other in the leg.

On her drive home from the store, King spotted the two bloodied officers alongside the road. Without hesitation, she sprung to action.

"Both of them were bleeding out their legs pretty bad," King told CNN affiliate KFOR. "I got some old shirts out of the truck and tied them up."

King recalls one officer's gratitude. "He said 'Thank you, thank you.' Kept telling me 'Thank you.'"

The suspect, Michael Vance of Chandler, Oklahoma, is still at large. Vance, 38, is now wanted not just for firing at the officers but also for killing two people whose bodies were found in his uncle's house.

Police believe he may be armed with an AK-47.

Both officers are expected to recover.

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women helped save life of two wellston officers - cnn

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She went to run an errand. She ended up saving 2 officers' lives

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On Sunday, the Wellston officers were responding to a shots fired call when a gunman at the scene began spraying the area with bullets. Both officers were hit; one in the foot, the other in the leg. On her drive home from the store, King spotted the two bloodied officers alongside the road.

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New emails found from Clinton. They could be vital to the investigation, or could not matter at all.

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The revelation that the FBI is working to review a cache of newly discovered emails potentially tied to the agency's probe of Hillary Clinton's private email server has jolted her campaign and put FBI Director James Comey in the crosshairs of even longtime supporters. But exactly what do we know about the emails? The bottom line: not much.

Interested in Hillary Clinton?

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

It's still too early to say whether any of the newly discovered emails are truly new to FBI agents who have been investigating the matter for more than a year. And it's still too early to say whether any of the emails contain any type of sensitive information.

As one source close to the matter put it on Saturday, "We don't know what this is yet."

Here's what we do know:

Why These Emails Could Matter - or Not at All

The FBI came to its conclusion that Clinton committed no crimes in her use of a private server after reviewing tens of thousands of emails that passed through the server, including thousands of emails recovered by the FBI after Clinton's lawyers deemed them not work related and deleted them.

The new cache of emails - on a laptop used by Clinton aide Huma Abedin - could provide the FBI with messages that investigators were unable to recover. After all, Abedin and two other top aides accounted for more than two-thirds of emails sent directly to Clinton on the private server, according to the FBI.

Comey wrote in a letter to lawmakers that the newly discovered emails "appear to be pertinent to our investigation," but the FBI previously found no evidence to suggest Clinton or her aides knowingly sent or received classified information on the private server or to indicate that sensitive emails were accessed by foreign hackers.

But Comey said in a message to FBI colleagues on Friday, "We don't know the significance of" the emails. "There is significant risk of being misunderstood."

The emails may not offer anything new to the FBI. And even if new messages are found, they may not change any of the FBI's conclusions in the case. Or they may.

How These Emails Were Found

These emails were found by chance. Earlier this year FBI agents in New York were analyzing a laptop used by former Rep. Anthony Weiner of New York, who was accused of sending sexually explicit messages to an underage girl. During that review, agents came across some emails sent or received by Abedin, Weiner's now estranged wife. She is one of Clinton's most trusted aides, and she was among only a handful of people who had an email address from Clinton's private server.

What Happened at the FBI Afterward

The discovery of emails potentially relevant to the Clinton-related probe - by investigators not involved in the probe - sparked a complicated process at the FBI, according to sources. For weeks, agents separately working on the Clinton and Weiner investigations and their superiors engaged in a back-and-forth over how to handle the situation. A key question for them was whether the FBI needed to obtain a warrant in order to review the emails, since they were discovered in the course of a separate and unrelated investigation.

The investigators working on the Clinton email probe put together a summary of the situation, and on Thursday they presented it to Comey, who agreed with their assessment that a warrant was needed. Because Comey previously told Congress - and the public - that the Clinton probe was "closed," he sent lawmakers a letter the next day, informing them of further "investigative steps" in the matter. On Sunday the FBI obtained the appropriate warrant and began reviewing thousands of emails.

Huma Abedin Used At Least Three Private Email Accounts

It's unclear exactly how the emails now being reviewed by the FBI ended up on a personal device used by Abedin and Weiner. During her interview with FBI agents in April, Abedin said she had used three non-government email accounts: the account associated with Clinton's private server, a Yahoo account, and an account tied to Wiener's political campaign.

The emails being reviewed could be from one or more of those accounts.

According to a summary of Abedin's interview released by the FBI, she would use the Yahoo account and the private-server account "if her [government] account was down or if she needed to print an email or document."

Abedin "routinely forwarded emails from her state.gov account to either her clintonemail.com or her yahoo.com account so that she could print them," the summary said. "ABEDIN [sic] stated that she would typically print the documents without reading them."

Abedin also said she didn't look at the emails when printing them and didn't make judgments over whether they contained classified information, according to the FBI.

"[S]he relied on the sender to make that assessment and to properly mark and transmit the document," according to the interview summary.

The FBI Is Under Fire From All Sides

Sources say top FBI officials have been taken aback by the breadth of criticism coming their way since Friday's revelation, with growing questions over the timing of the announcement and the bare-bones nature of the disclosure.

On Saturday widely circulated media accounts cited concerns from senior Justice Department officials who believed Comey's disclosure to Congress violated long-standing department tradition to steer clear of potentially influential investigative actions close to an election.

The Clinton campaign and Democratic allies were particularly upset by Comey's move, with Senate Minority Leader Harry Reid accusing the FBI chief of trying to influence the election and saying he now regrets supporting Comey to lead the agency.

"[You are] tarring Secretary Clinton with thin innuendo," Reid said. "You rushed to take this step 11 days before a presidential election, despite the fact that for all you know, the information you [now] possess could be entirely duplicative of the information you already examined which exonerated Secretary Clinton."

Even some of Donald Trump's most vocal supporters called foul.

Former Rep. Joe Walsh, a controversial Republican who recently vowed to grab his musket if Clinton wins the presidency, tweeted, "I want Trump to win, but what Comey just did to Hillary Is wrong & really unfair to her" and "Hillary is corrupt as hell, but the FBI Dir has no right to mess with an election."

On Sunday nearly 100 former federal prosecutors from both sides of the aisle, including former Attorney General Eric Holder, released a letter saying they are "both astonished and perplexed" by Comey's "unprecedented decision to publicly comment" about the newly discovered emails.

"Often, evidence uncovered during the course of an investigative inquiry is incomplete, misleading or even incorrect, and releasing such information before all of the facts are known ... can unfairly prejudice individuals and undermine the public's faith in the integrity of our legal process," the letter said.

Comey's notification to Congress "acknowledges the information to be examined may not be significant or new," but his "disclosure has invited considerable, uninformed public speculation," according to the letter.

ABC News' Pierre Thomas, Geneva Sands, Jack Date, Lucien Bruggeman and Ali Rogin contributed to this report.

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What to Know About New Clinton-Related Emails

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The revelation that the FBI is working to review a cache of newly discovered emails potentially tied to the agency's probe of Hillary Clinton's private email server has jolted her campaign and put FBI Director James Comey in the crosshairs of even longtime supporters. But exactly what do we know...

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In a 513-passing yard day for QB Derek Carr, the Raiders moved up in the playoff hunt.

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Schedule and Standings for the NFL Playoffs. What would the NFL Playoffs look like if the season ended today? Find out now with NFL's Playoff Picture.

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Former "Glee" star Mark Salling could face additional legal trouble after a 22-year-old woman claimed the actor raped her, according to a new report.

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remains of Syrian refugees found in a freezer in Denmark

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Your trusted source for breaking news, analysis, exclusive interviews, headlines, and videos at ABCNews.com

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Mr. Kohl-                                  The week-long manhunt for Oklahoma fugitive Michael Dale Vance Jr. ended Sunday night when he died in a shootout with authorities.

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Mr. Kohl-                                  The week-long manhunt for Oklahoma fugitive Michael Dale Vance Jr. ended Sunday night when he died in a shootout with authorities.