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A man wore a sign to find his wife a kidney donor

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a man wore a sign to find his wife a kidney donor - cnn

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A man wore a sign to find his wife a kidney donor

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A CNN editor snapped a photo of man advertising for a kidney. After it was posted on Twitter, the image went viral.

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Vietnam reports that it is confident that it can host a Trump-Kim Summit though Vietnam does not know all of the details such as date and location. It is set to be the first American President-North Korean Leader meeting.

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Super Bowl boycott? Rihanna, Amy Schumer among celebrities skipping the game to show their decication the the protest.

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Questions about the NFL's social justice record have loomed over Super Bowl preparations in recent months, with several celebrities opting to publicly criticize the league or boycott the big game altogether.

The NFL has been widely panned in recent months due in part to the case of Colin Kaepernick, the former San Francisco 49ers quarterback best known for kneeling during the national anthem in 2016 to protest police brutality and social injustice. Kaepernick, 31, has not played in the NFL since after the 2016 season, prompting allegations that NFL owners have colluded to keep him out of the league because of his role in the protests.

The situation reportedly complicated the NFL's search for performers for this year's Super Bowl LIII halftime show in Atlanta on Feb. 3. While the NFL has since named Maroon 5, Travis Scott and Big Boi as this year's headliners, several other prominent musicians are said to have turned down offers, and Scott said he would only perform if the NFL donated $500,000 to charity.

Top musicians reportedly rejected the opportunity despite the Super Bowl's massive viewing audience. While the NFL does not pay performers, recent acts such as Justin Timberlake and Lady Gaga have seen a spike in their music sales after the show.

FOX Business breaks down which celebrities have spoken out against the NFL or opted to skip the Super Bowl below.

Rihanna

The prominent pop musician turned down offers to perform during the Super Bowl halftime show to show solidarity with Kaepernick, according to multiple reports.

"The NFL and CBS really wanted Rihanna to be next year's performer in Atlanta," a source close to the singer told told Us Weekly. "They offered it to her, but she said no because of the kneeling controversy. She doesn't agree with the NFL's stance."

Amy Schumer

The comedian called on Maroon 5 to join Rihanna in skipping the Super Bowl and said she would not accept any offer to appear in a Super Bowl halftime show this year in order to show support for Kaepernick and other protesters.

Jay Z

The rapper, who has been critical of the league's handling of player protests in the past, said in a song released last summer that he had once turned down an offer to perform in the Super Bowl. Variety reported last year that Jay Z had attempted to talk Scott out of accepting the job.

Cardi B

While rumors swirled that the NFL had approached Cardi B about a Super Bowl performance, a rep for the rapper told Page Six that the talks never escalated to a firm offer. The rep added that Cardi was "not particularly interested in participating" because of the NFL's treatment of Kaepernick.
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Michael B. Jordan

The "Creed" actor expressed disappointment with Scott's participation in the Super Bowl last December, telling TMZ that he was "not that happy" with the decision.

"We're still trying to stand behind something right now," Jordan said.

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Super Bowl boycott? Rihanna, Amy Schumer among celebrities skipping the game

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Questions about the NFL's social justice record have loomed over Super Bowl preparations in recent months, with several celebrities opting to publicly criticize the league or boycott the big game altogether.

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Roger Stone, an ex-trump ally, was just arrested in Florida because of the Mueller investigation.

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Iran holds a military drill containing over 12,000 troops to show off their military readiness.

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Iran's state TV says the army has launched an annual infantry drill involving some 12,000 troops.

It quotes Gen. Nozar Nemati as saying the two-day exercise will unfold over a 190-square mile (500-square kilometer) area in the central Isfahan province. He says the ground forces will practice new offensive tactics.

Iran regularly holds exercises to display its military preparedness and has vowed to respond strongly to any attack by Israel or the United States, both of which view it as a regional menace.

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Iran holds infantry drill involving 12,000 troops

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Iran's state TV says the army has launched an annual infantry drill involving some 12,000 troops. It quotes Gen. Nozar Nemati as saying the two-day exercise will unfold over a 190-square mile (500-square kilometer) area in the central Isfahan province. He says the ground forces will...

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Interim President Guaido of Venezuela offers amnesty to dictator Nichola Maduro if he cedes power.

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The Venezuelan opposition leader who declared himself interim head of state appears to want to diffuse any potentially explosive struggle for power saying "amnesty is on the table" for President Nicolas Maduro if he cedes power.

Juan Guaido, whose whereabouts have been a mystery since the 35-year-old was symbolically sworn in Wednesday promising to rid Venezuela of Maduro's dictatorship, told Univision that he would consider granting the socialist president and his allies amnesty if they helped return the country to democracy.

"Amnesty is on the table," Guaido said. "Those guarantees are for all those who are willing to side with the constitution to recover the constitutional order."

Guaido, who was thrust into the limelight when he was elected head of the opposition-led National Assembly earlier this month, said Thursday he will be reaching out to all sectors of government - including the military - to end the political and humanitarian crisis.
US ORDERS SOME DIPLOMATS TO LEAVE VENEZUELA, CITING SECURITY CONCERNS
However, Maduro remains defiant and shows no signs of giving up power, maintaining he was democratically reelected into office during the highly controversial November elections.

Maduro called home all Venezuela diplomats from the United States and closed its embassy on Thursday, a day after ordering all U.S. diplomats out of the South American country by the weekend.

The Trump administration, which gave diplomatic support to Guaido's presidential claim, said Maduro's order isn't legal because the U.S. no longer recognizes him as Venezuela's legitimate leader.

"They believe they have a colonial hold in Venezuela, where they decide what they want to do," Maduro said in an address broadcast live on state TV. "You must fulfill my order from the government of Venezuela."

Besides the United States, much of the international community rallied behind Guaido, with Canada and numerous Latin American and European countries announcing that they recognized his claim to the presidency. Trump promised to use the "full weight" of U.S. economic and diplomatic power to push for the restoration of Venezuela's democracy.
VENEZUELA'S LEADERSHIP CRISIS 'CANNOT BE IGNORED' AS WORLD PICKS WHETHER TO BACK MADURO OR SUPPORT OPPONENT GUIADO
The State Department is ordering non-essential diplomats and staff at the U.S. Embassy in Venezuela to leave the country. The department said it is taking the step for security reasons and that the embassy in Caracas will stay open.

Secretary of State Mike Pompeo has said the United States is ready to send Venezuela food and medicine in response to requests from the opposition-controlled congress.

Pompeo on Thursday urged other countries to step up and help Venezuelans rebuild a country he says has been destroyed by President Nicolas Maduro's "illegitimate" government.

Maduro has been increasingly accused of undemocratic behavior by his opponents, and has presided over skyrocketing inflation, a collapsing economy and widespread shortages of basic goods.

Meanwhile, Russia, China, Iran, Syria, Cuba and Turkey have voiced their backing for Maduro's government.

China's Foreign Ministry called on the United States to stay out of the crisis, while Russia's deputy foreign minister warned the U.S. against any military intervention in Venezuela. Alexei Pushkov, chairman of the information committee at the Russian Federation Council, called Guaido's declaration "an attempted coup" backed by the U.S.

BERNIE SANDERS ACKNOWLEDGES 'ECONOMY IS A DISASTER' IN VENEZUELA, AS OMAR ACCUSES TRUMP OF COUP EFFORT

Domestically, Guaido faces the near-impossible mission to get Venezuela's military - a traditional arbiter of political disputes in the country - on board. Guaido has said he needs the backing of three critical groups: The people, the international community and the military.

Venezuela's top military brass pledged their unwavering support to Maduro, delivering vows of loyalty Thursday before rows of green-uniformed officers on state television.

A half-dozen generals belonging largely to district commands and with direct control over thousands of troops joined Maduro in accusing Washington of meddling in Venezuela's affairs and said they would uphold the socialist leader's rule.
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Gunfire during the protests and looting left 21 dead between Wednesday and early Thursday in the capital of Caracas and throughout the country, reported Marco Ponce, coordinator of the non-profit Venezuelan Observatory of Social Conflict.

Many Venezuelans were looking for Guaido to re-emerge and provide guidance on the opposition's next steps.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.

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Venezuela's interim president Guaido offers Maduro amnesty if he cedes power

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The Venezuelan opposition leader who declared himself interim head of state appears to want to diffuse any potentially explosive struggle for power saying "amnesty is on the table" for President Nicolas Maduro if he cedes power.

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Mueller indicts Roger Stone, says he was coordinating with Trump officials about Wiki Leaks' stolen emails.

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roger stone indicted on charges brought by special counsel - cnnpolitics

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Roger Stone indicted on charges brought by special counsel

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Roger Stone has been indicted by a grand jury on charges brought by special counsel Robert Mueller, who alleges that the longtime Donald Trump associate sought stolen emails from WikiLeaks that could damage Trump's opponents at the direction of "a senior Trump Campaign official."

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A way to solve the plastic problem America is the Milk Man.

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How to solve the world's plastics problem: Bring back the milk man

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Loop, a shopping service from Procter & Gamble, Unilever, Nestlé and others seeks to reduce plastic pollution by delivering your household items in reusable packaging just like milk men of the past.

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Exotic dancer shot wealthy lover in face after he dumped her.

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A Pennsylvania exotic dancer on trial for murder allegedly shot her wealthy 64-year-old lover in the face after he dumped her, effectively ending her high-flying lifestyle, according to prosecutors.

Jennifer Morrisey, 34, faced the first day of testimony Thursday in her trial for allegedly killing her "sugar daddy" Michael McNew, who was shot dead in August 2017 at his Washington Crossing home, the Philadelphia Inquirer reported.

Prosecutors argued in opening statements that Morrisey was "taken care of" by the pharmaceutical executive, but the relationship started heading south after four years together.

The pair - who met at a strip club where Morrisey worked - reportedly argued via text messages in the hours leading up to McNew's death. In the messages, McNew threatened to shoot his lover and in turn, Morrisey said she would "gut" him like she was "field dressing a deer," the Philadelphia Inquirer reported.
GIRL, 15, SHOOTS 56-YEAR-OLD 'SUGAR DADDY' AFTER DEMANDING MONEY, POLICE SAY
"You don't have to like the fact that there is a big age difference and you don't have to approve of the type of relationship they had," Assistant District Attorney Kristin McElroy told the court. "But he didn't deserve to die because of it."

The prosecution said they believe she shot McNew between the eyes then fled the house, only to return hours later to stage the crime scene as a robbery.

"The crime scene, the forensic evidence, and actions of the defendant all point to one thing: She went there, she pointed a deadly weapon at him, and she shot him once between the eyes. That is murder," McElroy told the court, according to the newspaper.
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The defense team, however, claim the pair struggled over the firearm when Morrisey returned to pick up some belongings and the shooting was accidental. Her attorney, S. Philip Steinberg, said Morrisey entered "panic mode" after the shooting because she didn't think authorities would believe her version of events.

"She does everything she possibly can to make this justified shooting look justified," Steinberg said, "because she thought no one would believe her."

Morrisey is being tried for murder, burglary, possession of instruments of crime and tampering with or fabricating physical evidence.

To continue reading on The New York Post, click here.

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Exotic dancer shot wealthy lover in the face after he dumped her: prosecutors

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A Pennsylvania exotic dancer on trial for murder allegedly shot her wealthy 64-year-old lover in the face after he dumped her, effectively ending her high-flying lifestyle, according to prosecutors. Jennifer Morrisey, 34, faced the first day of testimony Thursday in her trial for allegedly killing her "sugar daddy" Michael McNew, who was shot dead in August 2017 at his Washington Crossing home, the Philadelphia Inquirer reported.

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Rescuers were combing the woods when they heard the missing 3-year-old boy call out for his mom

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missing 3-year-old casey hathaway found alive - cnn

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Rescuers were combing the woods when they heard the missing boy call out for his mom

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After a harrowing three-day search for Casey Hathaway, the 3-year-old was found found cold and trapped in brush -- but alive.

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Government shut-down is resulting in a number of consequences from extreme, to not so extreme, but some are still refusing to face the reality of the shut-down... but how will they feel when they realize that alcohol distributing companies are slowing down production?

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Rosé all day? More like rosé delay.

Thanks to the government shutdown, shipments of everyone's favorite summer elixir are stalled ahead of peak season, according to Wine Spectator.

The shutdown affects the Alcohol and Tobacco Tax and Trade Bureau (TTB), which isn't able to process label approval during the shutdown. Without the label approval, many wines are simply sitting in their tanks and barrels until the TTB can reopen and proceed with bottling and shipping.

X-RATED WINE LABEL GETS MIXED REACTIONS ONLINE: 'THIS CAN'T BE ANYTHING OTHER THAN INTENTIONAL'
The delays could result in a shortage of booze, especially rosé, since now is the time when winemakers are gearing up for the specialty wine's big spring debut.

"We have 20 to 30 [labels] at the TTB that haven't been approved yet," Gavin Speight, vice president of Old Bridge Cellars, told Wine Spectator. "It's going to put us back a month or so on shipping."
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The shutdown affects craft beer sales, too. Without TTB approval, new breweries can't open and existing beers can't be shipped across state lines.

"I've been joking with people that if you're going to want a new beer coming out pretty soon, you're going to have to drink your brother-in-law's home brew," Russ Klisch, founder and president of Lakefront Brewery in Milwaukee, told CNBC.
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These are truly desperate times.
This story originally appeared in the New York Post.

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Rosé shortage looming for summer 2019 as government shutdown continues: report

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Rosé all day? More like rosé delay. Thanks to the government shutdown, shipments of everyone's favorite summer elixir are stalled ahead of peak season, according to Wine Spectator. The shutdown affects the Alcohol and Tobacco Tax and Trade Bureau (TTB), which isn't able to process label approval during the shutdown.

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The Doomsday Clock has moved for the first time since last year. There are two minutes until "Midnight".

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the doomsday clock says it's almost the end of the world as we know it. (and that's not fine.) - cnn

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The Doomsday Clock says it's almost the end of the world as we know it. (And that's not fine.)

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A group of scientists and scholars, including 15 Nobel laureates, set the clock at 11:58 p.m. -- two minutes before the symbolic apocalyptic midnight.

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Family kicked off American Airlines flight due to complaints about their body odor

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A family vacationing in Miami said they were booted from an American Airlines flight this week due to complaints about their odor.

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

Yossi and Jennie Adler said they were forced off a flight from Miami to Detroit on Wednesday because passengers said they smelled bad.

The couple, along with their 1-year-old daughter, said they were escorted off the plane and told to book another flight due to several complaints, according to ABC affiliate WPLG.

WPLG

"All of a sudden, as soon as they took us off, they closed the gate and then they said, 'Sorry, sir, some people complained you had body odor and we're not letting you back on,'" Yossi Adler told WPLG in an interview from Miami International Airport on Thursday.

"There's no body odor that we have. There's nothing wrong with us," he added. "I want them to own up to what really happened and to tell me the truth."

Airline officials also told them that their luggage would be taken off the plane, but the couple said it never happened.

WPLG

Daniel Slim/AFP/Getty Images, FILE

"They have our car seat, stroller, everything," Jennie Adler said. "We stopped several people in the airport and, it's embarrassing, but we asked them, 'Do you think we smell? Because we just got kicked off a plane for smelling."

American Airlines confirmed the family's story in a statement on Thursday and said it planned to cover their hotel and meal expenses for the night.

"Mr. Adler and his wife were removed from the flight when several passengers complained about their body odor," the airline told WPLG. "They have been booked into a hotel for the night and given meal vouchers. They have been rebooked on a flight Thursday."

The Adlers said they made it home to Detroit late Thursday and were reunited with their luggage.

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Family kicked off American Airline flight due to complaints about body odor

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A family vacationing in Miami said they were booted from an American Airlines flight this week due to complaints about their odor. Add Airlines as an interest to stay up to date on the latest Airlines news, video, and analysis from ABC News.

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Chris Brown sues rape accuser for defamation.

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Jan. 24 (UPI) -- Chris Brown has filed a defamation lawsuit in Paris, France, against the woman who accused him of aggravated rape.

The American singer filed documents Thursday with the Paris Public Prosecutor's Office accusing the woman of false accusation, People reported.

"The facts are totally challenged by Mr. Brown and are insufficient to prosecute," Brown's Paris-based lawyer Raphael Chince told CNN.

Early this week, Brown, 29, was taken into Paris police custody along with two other men following the accusation that Brown had raped a woman in mid-January. He was also questioned over potential drug violations.

Brown was released later that day without charge. The investigation is still ongoing.

"No lawsuits were filed against him," Chince said in a statement obtained by People following Brown's release. "He vigorously challenges the charges against him. A complaint for slanderous denunciation will be filed with the Public Prosecutor of Pairs. The charges against Chris Brown have not been dropped and investigations are still going on but Chris Brown has not been sued by Prosecution."

Following his release, the singer took to Instagram to proclaim his innocence, calling the accusations against him "disrespectful."

"I wanna make it perfectly clear," he wrote in all capitals in a Instagram post that has since been deleted, "this is false."

Brown has been arrested before, most recently in July for an outstanding warrant for felony battery in July. He was released on a $2,000 bond.

The singer was also arrested in 2016 at his Los Angeles home for assault with a deadly weapon. In 2013, he was charged with misdemeanor assault in Washington, D.C. And most infamously, Brown faced a felony conviction in 2009 for assaulting his then-girlfriend Rihanna.

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Chris Brown sues rape accuser for defamation

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Jan. 24 (UPI) -- Chris Brown has filed a defamation lawsuit in Paris, France, against the woman who accused him of aggravated rape. The American singer filed documents Thursday with the Paris Public Prosecutor's Office accusing the woman of false accusation, People reported.

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florida secretary of state resigns after reveal of blackface photo - cnnpolitics

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Florida Secretary of State resigns after reveal of blackface photo

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Florida Secretary of State Michael Ertel resigned Thursday, Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis' office confirmed, on the same day that photos of him in blackface at a party nearly 15 years ago were publicly revealed.

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Parents arrested for splitting 14-month-old son's tongue with scissors

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The parents of a 14-month-old Indiana boy are accused of child abuse after investigators said someone likely used scissors to split the boy's tongue, a report said Wednesday.

Holly Cota, 28, and boyfriend Scott Edwards, 33, were arrested last Friday in connection with injuring the child, WTHI-TV reported.
OKLAHOMA TODDLER WHO SURVIVED CANCER REQUIRES SURGERY FOR ABNORMALLY SIZED TONGUE, MOM SAYS
The boy was taken to the Union Hospital in Terre Haute, the New York Post reported, citing the Tribune Star.

Edwards is facing charges of aggravated battery and neglect of a dependent. Officers said Cota lied about how the child's injuries occurred, the station reported.
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The emergency room staff told WTHI that the boy also suffered bruises and other injuries in addition to the split tongue.

"I am appalled. I am disgusted. My heart hurts. When that's all you can think about is that poor baby going through that with nobody for him to be his voice and say stop...you're hurting me. It just breaks my heart," Chelsie Loose, a family friend, told the station.

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Parents arrested for splitting 14-month-old son's tongue with scissors, officials say

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The parents of a 14-month-old Indiana boy are accused of child abuse after investigators said someone likely used scissors to split the boy's tongue, a report said Wednesday. Holly Cota, 28, and boyfriend Scott Edwards, 33, were arrested last Friday in connection with injuring the child, WTHI-TV reported.

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Parents arrested for splitting 14-month-old son's tongue with scissors

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The parents of a 14-month-old Indiana boy are accused of child abuse after investigators said someone likely used scissors to split the boy's tongue, a report said Wednesday.

Holly Cota, 28, and boyfriend Scott Edwards, 33, were arrested last Friday in connection with injuring the child, WTHI-TV reported.
OKLAHOMA TODDLER WHO SURVIVED CANCER REQUIRES SURGERY FOR ABNORMALLY SIZED TONGUE, MOM SAYS
The boy was taken to the Union Hospital in Terre Haute, the New York Post reported, citing the Tribune Star.

Edwards is facing charges of aggravated battery and neglect of a dependent. Officers said Cota lied about how the child's injuries occurred, the station reported.
CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP
The emergency room staff told WTHI that the boy also suffered bruises and other injuries in addition to the split tongue.

"I am appalled. I am disgusted. My heart hurts. When that's all you can think about is that poor baby going through that with nobody for him to be his voice and say stop...you're hurting me. It just breaks my heart," Chelsie Loose, a family friend, told the station.

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Parents arrested for splitting 14-month-old son's tongue with scissors, officials say

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The parents of a 14-month-old Indiana boy are accused of child abuse after investigators said someone likely used scissors to split the boy's tongue, a report said Wednesday. Holly Cota, 28, and boyfriend Scott Edwards, 33, were arrested last Friday in connection with injuring the child, WTHI-TV reported.

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Rescuers were combing the woods when they heard the missing 3-year-old boy call out for his mom; Casey Hathaway was found alive.

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missing 3-year-old casey hathaway found alive - cnn

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Rescuers were combing the woods when they heard the missing boy call out for his mom

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After a harrowing three-day search for Casey Hathaway, the 3-year-old was found found cold and trapped in brush -- but alive.

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A Lady was banned from a Walmart after driving in a shopping cart and drinking wine from a Pringles Chip Can.

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WICHITA FALLS, Texas - Police get a lot of unusual calls, but this one will be hard to forget.

Police in Wichita Falls, Texas responded to a Walmart Friday morning.

According to the police report, the woman was riding on an electric shopping cart while drinking wine from a Pringle's can.

According to the Times Record News, this had been going on for several hours before employees called police.

The woman was not charged. Police found her at a nearby restaurant and told her she was banned.

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Woman banned from Walmart for drinking wine from a Pringles can while riding shopping cart

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WICHITA FALLS, Texas - Police get a lot of unusual calls, but this one will be hard to forget. Police in Wichita Falls, Texas responded to a Walmart Friday morning. According to the police report, the woman was riding on an electric shopping cart while drinking wine from a Pringle's can.

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A 3 year old boy from North Carolina was found on Thursday after an anonymous tip that led to where the boy was. He was tangled in bushes and shrubs in freeing temperatures.

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A tip led professional search and rescue crews to a missing North Carolina boy, 3, who was found Thursday evening tangled in shrubs amid freezing temperatures.

Casey Hathaway was found in the woods in Craven County -- about 40 or 50 yards from a road and a quarter-mile from where he went missing Tuesday afternoon -- and was reunited with his family, ABC News reported. His disappearance had drawn a massive search effort.

Multiple law enforcement agencies took part in the search, Craven County Sheriff Chip Hughes told WTVD-TV in Raleigh.

"He's good; he's good; he's up and talking; he's already asking to watch Netflix," Casey's mother, Brittany Hathaway, told reporters at a news conference late Thursday night. Her son was being evaluated by doctors.
U.S. MARSHALS SERVICE CONDUCTS MASSIVE SWEEP TO RECOVER MISSING CHILDREN
Shane Grier, an emergency medical services captain, found Casey when he heard the boy calling for his mother.

"We responded to a tip and found him by voice," Grier told the station. We "disentangled him from some briars and brought him out. He was cold. He was verbal. Considering the conditions, I think he's doing very well."

Hathaway's family noticed he was missing Tuesday when he didn't come inside his grandmother's home after playing outside with two other kids. The family spent an hour searching for him before calling the police, ABC reported.
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Crews and hundreds of volunteers navigated rugged terrain for the better part of two days in their search for the boy. His first night away from home, temperatures in the area dipped below freezing for several hours.

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North Carolina boy, 3, found alive in freezing temperatures after tip

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A tip led professional search and rescue crews to a missing North Carolina boy, 3, who was found Thursday evening tangled in shrubs amid freezing temperatures. Casey Hathaway was found in the woods in Craven County -- about 40 or 50 yards from a road and a quarter-mile from where he went missing Tuesday afternoon -- and was reunited with his family, ABC News reported.

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A 5 month old boy has survived his house filling with carbon monoxide despite the deadly gas killing both his parents.

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Authorities say it's a miracle a 5-month-old boy survived after he was found alive alongside his unresponsive parents in a house with life-threatening carbon monoxide levels.

The 19-year-old parents were found dead Wednesday morning believed to be from carbon monoxide poisoning in what was supposed to be a vacant Battle Creek, Michigan home. The baby was transported to the hospital for treatment.
OHIO PASTOR GIVES GIFT OF LIFE TO STRANGER TO SHOW 'RECKLESS LOVE FOR JESUS'
"We don't know [how the baby survived] -- the grace of God," Detective Sgt. Todd Elliott of Battle Creek Police Department said in a press conference Wednesday. "Talking with medical personnel, with the levels of carbon monoxide that were in that house, the baby should've died."

In parts of the house, investigators' sensors showed levels of the gas more than twice the amount considered deadly.

"Just surviving in that concentration of carbon monoxide -- and this is coming from medical personnel -- it's just amazing," Elliott said.
NORTH CAROLINA NURSE SAVED STATE TROOPER WHO WAS SHOT IN THE FACE: 'GOD PUT ME THERE'
A contractor working on the house found the child on an air mattress next to his parents and immediately called 911, according to police.

"This was a terrible accident where two young people died," Elliott said, adding that it is "unfortunately, a tragic reminder of a reason not to run a generator without proper ventilation."
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Investigators say there were no signs of foul play, and while no one was supposed to be staying in the home while it was being remodeled, they believe the couple didn't have a vehicle and decided to stay due to the conditions of the roads.

Child Protective Services is working to notify family and find relatives who could care for the baby, Elliot says.

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Baby survived by 'grace of God' after parents died of carbon monoxide poisoning, police say

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Authorities say it's a miracle a 5-month-old boy survived after he was found alive alongside his unresponsive parents in a house with life-threatening carbon monoxide levels. The 19-year-old parents were found dead Wednesday morning believed to be from carbon monoxide poisoning in what was supposed to be a vacant Battle Creek, Michigan home.

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Government workers missed their second paycheck due to the shutdown.

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The lead transportation security officer at Baltimore's biggest airport is having a hard time explaining to his 10-year-old daughter why he had to pull her out of her cheerleading program: He hasn't been able to get a paycheck for 35 days because of a government shutdown over border wall funding -- and he doesn't know when the next paycheck will come.

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"I'm still a great dad regardless of whatever but its hard for me to explain this to her," said Lamar Cobb, who has been a TSA officer for 11 years at Baltimore/Washington International Thurgood Marshall Airport and will soon be one of 800,000 federal officers to miss a second paycheck because of the longest-ever government shutdown.

"Nobody is saying hold on. Nobody is saying hold on. Everybody thinks it's going to last until March, April -- and they're weighing their options," said Cobb.

The second round of missed paychecks hit some federal workers Friday amid bipartisan talks about a possible short-term compromise.

Mandel Ngan/AFP/Getty Images

Late Thursday, Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell and Minority Leader Chuck Schumer were trying to negotiate a three-week stopgap funding bill to reopen the government.

Paychecks will continue to be missed for federal employees across a host of different agencies in a ripple effect, including the Department of Interior and the Department of Treasury in the days after, according to the pay calendar kept by the Navy Federal Credit Union, one bank that services federal workers.

Members of the Coast Guard will miss their second paycheck on Wednesday, Jan. 30.

Early Thursday, Commerce Secretary Wilbur Ross came under fire for making comments that downplayed the hardship federal employees were facing. Later in the day, Ross acknowledged some of those difficulties.

"You're talking about 800,000 workers," the secretary initially said. "And while I feel sorry for the individuals that have hardship cases, 800,000 workers if they never got their pay -- which is not the case, they will eventually get it, but if they never got it, you're talking about a third of a percent on our GDP [Gross Domestic Product] so it's not like it's a gigantic number overall."

Carlos Barria/Reuters

Cobb, who said he works with many employees who are single mothers, are fresh out of school and have debt, or are currently putting themselves through school, explained why he doesn't find comfort in just knowing a paycheck will eventually come.

"People feel like, 'I have no idea when it's going to end,'" he said. "We are family the officers so when things like this happen we all feel helpless, people coming in crying because they don't know how to pay -- it's just so tragic.

"If this goes on for months you have people that will be homeless," Cobb added.

A 2018 study from Northwestern Mutual found that 21 percent of adults have nothing saved for retirement, and another 10 percent have less than $5,000 saved.

Car payments, childcare, mortgage payments -- they all can drain savings quickly when there's no replenishment, he said.

"It's hard for people. It's hard for people to come to work -- the morale goes down, the work ethic goes down because you're stressed out," he said.

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Federal workers miss 2nd paychecks as shutdown continues

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The lead transportation security officer at Baltimore's biggest airport is having a hard time explaining to his 10-year-old daughter why he had to pull her out of her cheerleading program: He hasn't been able to get a paycheck for 35 days because of a government shutdown over border wall funding -- and he doesn't know when the next paycheck will come.

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After a house filled with carbon monoxide, a 5 month old boy survives after parents pass away due to the deadly gas

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Authorities say it's a miracle a 5-month-old boy survived after he was found alive alongside his unresponsive parents in a house with life-threatening carbon monoxide levels.

The 19-year-old parents were found dead Wednesday morning believed to be from carbon monoxide poisoning in what was supposed to be a vacant Battle Creek, Michigan home. The baby was transported to the hospital for treatment.
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"We don't know [how the baby survived] -- the grace of God," Detective Sgt. Todd Elliott of Battle Creek Police Department said in a press conference Wednesday. "Talking with medical personnel, with the levels of carbon monoxide that were in that house, the baby should've died."

In parts of the house, investigators' sensors showed levels of the gas more than twice the amount considered deadly.

"Just surviving in that concentration of carbon monoxide -- and this is coming from medical personnel -- it's just amazing," Elliott said.
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A contractor working on the house found the child on an air mattress next to his parents and immediately called 911, according to police.

"This was a terrible accident where two young people died," Elliott said, adding that it is "unfortunately, a tragic reminder of a reason not to run a generator without proper ventilation."
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Investigators say there were no signs of foul play, and while no one was supposed to be staying in the home while it was being remodeled, they believe the couple didn't have a vehicle and decided to stay due to the conditions of the roads.

Child Protective Services is working to notify family and find relatives who could care for the baby, Elliot says.

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Baby survived by 'grace of God' after parents died of carbon monoxide poisoning, police say

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Authorities say it's a miracle a 5-month-old boy survived after he was found alive alongside his unresponsive parents in a house with life-threatening carbon monoxide levels. The 19-year-old parents were found dead Wednesday morning believed to be from carbon monoxide poisoning in what was supposed to be a vacant Battle Creek, Michigan home.