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If you’ve always dreamed of owning property in California’s coastal city of Long Beach, now is your chance — as long as you’ve got $18G to spare and not a lot of stuff.

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If you've always dreamed of owning property in California's coastal city of Long Beach, now is your chance - as long as you've got $18G to spare and not a lot of stuff.
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A 4-foot wide, 90-foot long paved piece of land is currently selling for a whopping $17,995 in the city's prime Bixby Knolls neighborhood on Long Beach Boulevard.

The approximately 0.01-acre commercial lot can be used "for storage, food stand or parking carts, bikes etc," according to real estate agent Tova Oren's listing. Utilities are also available for buyers interested in the small swath of land sandwiched between office buildings and a parking lot for a martial arts center.

Though the pricey property comes with more of a catch than its tiny footprint. As the New York Post reported, nearly 65 feet of the 360 square foot lot is sloped and nearly unusable as far as for building a small structure.
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The city has had different responses to prospective clients about how the property can be used, Oren told the Long Beach Post, but despite the lot's limitations, the owner is "adamant" about keeping the price at just under $18,000.

"When he bought it, he thought it was a different lot - and then Googled it and found that he didn't own what he thought he was buying," Oren said. "And so now he's just hoping that one day a builder will come and put up a shopping center."
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Oren told the Long Beach Post her client has received offers from $1,000-$15,000, but is standing firm on his price. And, seeing as the piece of land has sat on the market for over 500 days, he's in no hurry to sell.

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California coastal city selling 0.01-acre property for $18G

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If you've always dreamed of owning property in California's coastal city of Long Beach, now is your chance - as long as you've got $18G to spare and not a lot of stuff.

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A Louisiana family is overcoming the trauma of seeing their young daughter partially scalped after her hair got caught in a go-kart motor. Lani Use, who was riding the go-kart at a family party in October was allegedly pulled backward once her hair was caught, with the impact allegedly causing her skull to fracture in four place

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WARNING: GRAPHIC PHOTOS BELOW
A Louisiana family is overcoming the trauma of seeing their young daughter partially scalped after her hair got caught in a go-kart motor. Lani Use, who was riding the go-kart at a family party in October was allegedly pulled backward once her hair was caught, with the impact allegedly causing her skull to fracture in four places.

"It was terrifying," Macie Use, 5-year-old Lani's mother, told SWNS. "It was like a horror movie."
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Use's stepdad freed the kindergartener from the vehicle's motor using a knife before she was rushed to a local hospital by her parents. Once she reached the hospital, doctors determined she would need extensive care and had her flown to Ochsner Medical Center where she underwent emergency surgery.

"The right side of her scalp was just hanging off," Use told SWNS. "It was ripped from the front all the way to the nape of her neck. She was drifting in and out of consciousness and her eyes were rolling into the back of her head."
ALABAMA NAVY ROTC SENIOR CREDITS GOD FOR SURVIVING BRAIN INJURY
The injuries have left Lani with seizures and weakness on her left side due to nerve damage, as well as vision issues, SWNS reported. The family is hoping for more answers from specialists in the coming months, but they were initially told it was impossible to determine the extent of the damage she suffered.

Use added that her daughter, who once loved dancing and cheering, has had a personality shift since the accident and is scheduled to see a therapist for post-traumatic stress. She said Lani doesn't like to be away from her parents for too long and has trouble with loud noises.

At the time of the accident, Use said Lani was traveling so slowly that adults were able to walk alongside her, but she now stresses the importance of tying loose hair and wearing helmets while riding. She said she had tied Lani's hair in a bun before riding, but that at some point the strands had come loose.
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"I want to share my story so another child doesn't have to go through the pain my daughter has endured," she told SWNS.

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Louisiana girl, 5, left partially scalped after hair got caught in go-kart motor, family says

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WARNING: GRAPHIC PHOTOS BELOW A Louisiana family is overcoming the trauma of seeing their young daughter partially scalped after her hair got caught in a go-kart motor. Lani Use, who was riding the go-kart at a family party in October was allegedly pulled backward once her hair was caught, with the impact allegedly causing her skull to fracture in four places.

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'American Idol' judge Luke Bryan flooded with complaints about 'horrible decision' on show

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"American Idol" fans aren't too pleased with judge Luke Bryan, who broke the news Sunday to contestant Nick Townsend that he wouldn't be advancing to the top 20.

The 26-year-old Nebraska native, who now lives in Los Angeles, was instantly a fan favorite when he wowed the three judges with his audition of James Bay's "Let It Go." His emotional backstory brought both the judges and viewers to tears when it aired.

"The reason that I'm here today is for my brothers," Townsend explained to the judges during his audition, revealing that he lost both of his siblings - Zack and Matt, who had taken their lives. A YouTube video of his audition has racked up nearly 2 million views since it was posted on March 3.
ADAM LEVINE ADDRESSES CONTROVERSIAL 'VOICE' ELIMINATION AFTER FANS SLAM JUDGE'S PLEA
On Sunday night, however, Bryan had to tell Townsend that his time on the show was coming to a close.

"This is a tough one, it's very heavy on our hearts to let you know that you're not in our top 20. Man, we want to lift you up and let you understand that you are tremendously talented. Do not slow down in this musical dream," Bryan told Townsend, according to Good Housekeeping.

Townsend promised he "never" would before walking off the stage.
'AMERICAN IDOL' CONTESTANT SPARKS KELLY CLARKSON COMPARISONS, WOW JUDGES WITH AUDITION
After the show, Bryan took to Twitter to once again encourage Townsend to pursue his dreams.

"Don't ever give up @nicktownsend40 things WILL get better. It was an honor to get to know you and your story, this was a tough decision for us. #AmericanIdol #DisneyAulani," the country star wrote.

Townsend didn't immediately reply to Bryan's tweet - but his fans did, and they didn't hold back their disappointment with judges Katy Perry, Lionel Richie and Bryan. Dozens of viewers slammed the celebrities.

"You are letting the good one go why," one "Idol" fan asked.

"HORRIBLE decision. So disappointed," another echoed.

"SO DISAPPOINTED HE WAS MY MAIN MAN WHAT ARE YOU DOING!!!!!" a third exclaimed.

Many agreed that Townsend's elimination "broke their hearts" and said it was a "bad decision" to let him go.

Others encouraged Bryan to keep in touch with Townsend, noting that the pair share similar struggles.

Bryan's older brother, Chris, was killed in a car accident when the musician was just 19 years old, Country Living reports. Years later, his sister, Kelly, unexpectedly died at her home.

"I lost both my siblings ... and I just applaud you for keeping a positive attitude and continuing to fight and just try to be a light for your parents, too," Bryan previously told Chris before handing him a ticket to Hollywood.

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'American Idol' judge Luke Bryan flooded with complaints about 'horrible decision' on show

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"American Idol" fans aren't too pleased with judge Luke Bryan, who broke the news Sunday to contestant Nick Townsend that he wouldn't be advancing to the top 20. The 26-year-old Nebraska native, who now lives in Los Angeles, was instantly a fan favorite when he wowed the three judges with his audition of James Bay's "Let It Go."

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The U.S. women's national soccer team got a helping hand in its pursuit to close the pay gap with the men's program thanks to a donation of nearly three-quarters of a million dollars from LUNA Bar.The company publicly announced its donation Tuesday in conjunction with Equal Pay Day.

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The U.S. women's national soccer team got a helping hand in its pursuit to close the pay gap with the men's program thanks to a donation of nearly three-quarters of a million dollars from LUNA Bar.

The company publicly announced its donation Tuesday in conjunction with Equal Pay Day -- but Clif Bar & Company owners and co-CEOs Gary Erickson and Kit Crawford, and Ritu Mathur, senior director of marketing for LUNA Bar, flew to Tampa to present the gift to the team at a Players Association meeting on Feb. 19.

"Gary started speaking and we were all like, 'What's the catch?'" USWNT forward Alex Morgan told espnW last week during a media day in Los Angeles organized by LUNA Bar. "But there isn't one. They want to close the gap. They want to be on the forefront of this movement."

The idea for the donation began with a conversation between LUNA Bar representatives and Becca Roux, executive director of the USWNT Players Association. "Just before the New Year, I got an email asking how LUNA Bar could support the women in their quest for equal pay," Roux said. "After that, it all went extremely fast."

Roux and her staff identified several wage gaps between the men's and women's national team programs before settling on the World Cup roster bonuses as "a clean, clear way to show a disparity," Roux said. U.S. Soccer pays members of the women's World Cup roster $31,250 per player less than it pays members of the men's team. To close that gap, LUNA Bar made a $718,750 donation to the Players Association with the stipulation that the money would be used to pay each of the 23 members of the 2019 World Cup team $31,250 to make up the difference.

The team, which was asked to keep the donation a secret until the public announcement, joined in a federal class-action lawsuit filed March 11 against U.S. Soccer alleging institutionalized gender discrimination and seeking equitable pay and treatment.

"They did this for the whole Players Association, which is a huge statement," USWNT midfielder Megan Rapinoe said. "It forces other brands to look in the mirror, whether they want to or not. It forces our federation and other companies to ask, 'What is our responsibility and what can we do in this fight?'"

"What's cool about this donation is that so much of the fight for equal pay is exactly that -- a fight," USWNT striker Christen Press said. "We've taken a lot of pride and put a lot of energy toward that fight, and it's something that we want to be part of our legacy. It was handed to us and we will pass it to the future generation.

"In a moment like this, when LUNA comes from the outside and steps up, it shows that this fight is so much bigger than us. It celebrates how we can uplift each other. That's a slightly different message that goes beyond sport and this team and says, 'Let's all help each other. Let's swim in the same direction and we'll get so much further.'"

All three players said the reason they took the time to fly to Los Angeles for a day of media one week before kicking off a busy slate of friendlies was because they were uplifted by the opportunity to discuss pay disparity in a positive manner.

"We're so often in this position of fighting, so our voice gets boxed in," Rapinoe said. "It seems like every time we speak to the media, it's something negative, but it doesn't have to be that way. Contrary to what the federation thinks, we actually prefer to give shine and be positive. We don't see this as a zero-sum game."

Press, who was one of the chief architects of team's current collective bargaining agreement (ratified in April 2017), said she would also like to see the narrative around the USWNT's fight for equal pay shift to place less focus on comparing the women with the men's team. "I would like to see our team celebrated for who we are and not fight over who's been more successful and who deserves to be paid more," she said. "The idea of equal pay is to give both teams equal opportunity to be their most successful selves."

In addition to making the donation, LUNA Bar enlisted Press and former USWNT captain and ESPN broadcaster Julie Foudy to provide advice for women on negotiation tactics in the workplace, which will be available starting Tuesday on lunabar.com. "We negotiated this collective bargaining agreement and it was a huge process, but the same principles apply for any negotiation," Press said. "Every woman should feel empowered to ask for her worth and when you do, here are steps to take to put yourself in the best position. The only way to achieve equality is to hit it from all angles."

On March 9, Adidas said it would pay its sponsored athletes on the Women's World Cup-winning team the same performance bonus granted to their male counterparts. But Roux said LUNA's donation is the first of its kind that the USWNT Players Association has received. She hopes it's not the last.

"There are so many brands doing campaigns around equality. It's very trendy," Roux said. "The Nike commercial that aired during the Grammys was beautiful and tugged at your heartstrings. But this is way cooler. I would love if this starts a new trend in how brands activate around women athletes. I would love to see other brands in other countries step up for their national teams and support them in the same way. That would be a dream."

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USWNT gets $718,750 from LUNA Bar, making World Cup roster bonuses equal to men's

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The U.S. women's national soccer team got a helping hand in its pursuit to close the pay gap with the men's program thanks to a donation of nearly three-quarters of a million dollars from LUNA Bar.

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Dozens of women claim they were secretly recorded by hidden cameras at California hospital, suit says

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Cleveland Browns trade Emmanuel Ogbah to Kansas City Chiefs

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The Cleveland Browns have traded defensive end Emmanuel Ogbah to the Kansas City Chiefs in exchange for safety Eric Murray.

Ogbah is entering the final season of his rookie contract. He is scheduled to earn $2.1 million this season before becoming an unrestricted free agent next off-season. He has a dead cap hit of $751,753 this season. Cleveland would save $1,351,315 this season.

The 25 year old was the No. 32 overall selection in the 2016 NFL Draft. Over the past two seasons, he has missed eight total games. In his rookie season, he recorded 53 tackles, 5.5 sacks and three pass deflections in 16 games. The following year, he had 29 tackles, four sacks, two forced fumbles, a fumble recovery and six pass deflections in ten games. In 2018, Ogbah had 40 tackles, three sacks, a fumble recovery and eight pass deflections in 14 games.
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The Oklahoma State product did not show up for the first day of organized team activities Monday. Schefter noted that Ogbah knew a trade was coming.

Head coach Freddie Kitchens had been asked about Ogbah not showing up.

"Ogbah did not show. I would rather just talk about the guys that are here. I am sure that he has his reasons. I am not sure," he said.

The pass rusher became expendable when Cleveland acquired defensive end Olivier Vernon from the New York Giants.

The Browns had a need at the safety position. They dealt starting strong safety Jabrill Peppers to the Giants as part of the deal for wide receiver Odell Beckham Jr. They announced the release of his backup, Derrick Kindred, Monday.

Murray was a fourth round pick in the 2016 NFL Draft. He was selected by then Chiefs General Manager and now Browns General Manager John Dorsey. The Minnesota product has recorded 99 tackles, a sack, a fumble recovery, seven pass deflections and an interception in his three seasons.

After playing mostly a special teams role as a rookie in 2016, Murray saw his defensive snaps increase in 2017, totaling 36 tackles, one sack and five passes defensed in 14 games (two starts). Murray was one of multiple players to start in place of the injured Eric Berry in 2018, although his role on defense decreased towards the end of the season. He finished the 2018 season with 55 tackles, two passes defensed and one interception.
Kirk Larrabee of Kansas City Chiefs on 247Sports contributed to this report.

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Cleveland Browns trade Emmanuel Ogbah to Kansas City Chiefs

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The Cleveland Browns have traded defensive end Emmanuel Ogbah to the Kansas City Chiefs in exchange for safety Eric Murray . Ogbah is entering the final season of his rookie contract. He is scheduled to earn $2.1 million this season before becoming an unrestricted free agent next off-season.

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Netflix is raising all its prices by 1 dollar.

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A man in California is recovering from serious injuries he sustained while trying to defend the staff of a Denny’s from an irate delivery man. Frederick Ibonie visited the Fremont Dennys on Sunday night after finishing his shift at the nearby Smoking Pig Restaurant, and said he soon observed a delivery man – who allegedly said he worked with DoorDash – berating and verbally abusing the staff for not having his delivery order ready.

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A man in California is recovering from serious injuries he sustained while trying to defend a Denny's staff from an irate delivery man.

Frederick Ibonie visited the Fremont Denny's on Sunday night after finishing his shift at the nearby Smoking Pig Restaurant, and said he soon observed a delivery man - who allegedly said he worked with DoorDash - berating and verbally abusing the staff for not having his delivery order ready.

"I don't like seeing people treated that way especially people who work in the same business as I do," Ibonie, 35, told Fox 2.
WATCH: DELIVERY MAN CAUGHT SNEAKING SIP OF CUSTOMER'S MILKSHAKE
Ibonie said he intervened, telling the man to "calm down," but to no avail. The delivery man then shoved another patron, and the two of them headed outside - presumably to continue the altercation - but Ibonie said he didn't want to leave the other patron alone.

"I stepped outside hoping to mediate the situation before it escalated," Ibonie wrote on his GoFundMe page, where he's currently seeking money for his medical expenses.

Ibonie said he was almost immediately attacked upon stepping outside, with the delivery man breaking a bone in his nose, another in his mouth, and knocking out three of his teeth.

Ibonie was rushed to a nearby hospital for treatment.
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"I am in an incredible amount of pain, am un-insured and am unable to go to work because of everything I mentioned above," he wrote in the description for his fundraising campaign.

Police in Fremont are also studying surveillance footage to track down the employee, though they are not certain who he was working for.

DoorDash, meanwhile, has released a statement confirming that the company is working with police.

"At DoorDash, we take the safety of our community extremely seriously. We are cooperating with local law enforcement in this investigation and will take appropriate action, including deactivating the Dasher from our platform," a DoorDash spokesperson tells Fox News.
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Denny's, too, has said it was "shocked" by Sunday's incident.

"We are looking into the details of this unusual situation and the status of our guest that was injured," a representative for the chain told Fox 2.

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Denny's customer attacked while defending Denny's employees: 'I don't like seeing people treated that way'

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A man in California is recovering from serious injuries he sustained while trying to defend a Denny's staff from an irate delivery man. Frederick Ibonie visited the Fremont Denny's on Sunday night after finishing his shift at the nearby Smoking Pig Restaurant, and said he soon observed a delivery man - who allegedly said he worked with DoorDash - berating and verbally abusing the staff for not having his delivery order ready.

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New Zealand initiates bill to ban guns used in mosque attack

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New Zealand initiates bill to ban guns used in mosque attack

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New Zealand's government has introduced a bill it plans to rush into law that would ban the weapons a gunman used to kill 50 people at two mosques. If passed, the law could take effect April 12, less than a month after the March 15 attacks.

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A former Mississippi Gulf Coast police officer is headed to prison for the death of her 3-year-old daughter, who was left in a patrol car while her mom had sex with a police supervisor.

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Tourists in Iceland were left fleeing to higher ground on Sunday as a large wave triggered by a glacier collapse came rushing their way.

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glacier collapse in iceland causes wave that tourists scramble to avoid - cnn

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Tourists scramble to avoid a wave caused by a glacier collapse

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Tourists in Iceland were left fleeing to higher ground on Sunday as a large wave triggered by a glacier collapse came rushing their way.

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A Louisiana man confessed of beating a woman to death with a hammer after a dispute Monday. The man had recently served 26 years in prison for rape and is now facing serious charges for murder and smoking crack cocaine.

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A Louisiana man confessed to beating a woman to death with a hammer after they had a dispute while smoking crack cocaine Monday, police said.

Willie Joseph III, 63, is facing a second-degree murder charge after confessing to killing an unidentified victim, according to WAFB.

Joseph -- who recently served 26 years in prison for rape -- admitted to smoking crack cocaine with the woman before they began to argue and she threatened him with a hammer, WAFB reported.
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Joseph reportedly told police that, after wrestling the tool away, he "lost it" and struck her at least three times on the head, according to an arrest report. He then covered her face with a plastic bag to "finish off," officials said.

Police found the woman, who Joseph was reportedly dating, wrapped in a bedspread in a neighboring trailer.

After killing the woman, Joseph continued to smoke before turning himself in, according to WAFB.
Fox News' Michael Sinkewicz contributed to this report.

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Louisiana man beats woman to death with hammer during dispute, police say

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A Louisiana man confessed to beating a woman to death with a hammer after they had a dispute while smoking crack cocaine Monday, police said. Willie Joseph III, 63, is facing a second-degree murder charge after confessing to killing an unidentified victim, according to WAFB.

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Tesla is about to report the largest drop in auto sales in the company's history. They have sizable debts so they have to keep the prices high.