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Menendez brothers who killed parents reunited in prison

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The Menendez brothers, who were convicted of killing their parents in their Beverly Hills mansion nearly three decades ago, have been reunited in a Southern California prison.

Erik Menendez, 47, has moved into the same housing unit as his 50-year-old brother, Lyle Menendez, Corrections department spokeswoman Terry Thornton said Thursday.

The brothers are serving life sentences for fatally shooting their parents, Jose and Kitty Menendez, in 1989.

Lyle Menendez was moved in February from Mule Creek State Prison in Northern California to San Diego's R.J. Donovan Correctional Facility, after his security classification was lowered. But the brothers lived in separate housing units and would not have seen each other, Thornton said. The prison houses nearly 3,900 male inmates.

That changed Wednesday, when Eric moved into the same housing unit as his brother, a unit where inmates agree to participate in educational and other rehabilitation programs without fighting or creating disruptions.

"They can and do interact with each other, all the inmates in that facility," she said, though she didn't know how the brothers reacted during their reunion.

The brothers had asked two decades ago, after they were sentenced, to be sent to the same prison.

Prison officials said then that they often balked at putting partners in crime together, and the Beverly Hills detective who investigated the slayings argued that the brothers might conspire to escape if they were together. Leslie Abramson, Erik Menendez's attorney, at the time called housing the brothers separately "exceedingly cruel and heartless."

Lyle, who was then 21, and Erik, then 18, admitted they fatally shot-gunned their entertainment executive father and their mother, but said they feared their parents were about to kill them to prevent the disclosure of the father's long-term sexual molestation of Erik.

Prosecutors contended there was no evidence of any molestation. They said the sons were after their parents' multimillion-dollar estate.

Jurors rejected a death sentence in favor of life without parole.

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california department of corrections and rehabilitation

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Menendez brothers who killed parents reunited in prison

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The Menendez brothers, who were convicted of killing their parents in their Beverly Hills mansion nearly three decades ago, have been reunited in a Southern California prison. Erik Menendez, 47, has moved into the same housing unit as his 50-year-old brother, Lyle Menendez, Corrections...

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Trump plans to reinforce Mexico border with more troops

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WASHINGTON - President Donald Trump said Tuesday that he will reinforce security along the U.S. border with Mexico by using American troops because "horrible, unsafe laws" have left the country vulnerable.

At a pair of White House events, Trump called on U.S. lawmakers to "get their act together" to enforce laws that prevent people from entering the country illegally and said he would turn to the Department of Defense for help.

"We are going to be guarding our border with our military," Trump said. "We cannot have people flowing into our country illegally, disappearing and, by the way, never showing up for court."

Get breaking news alerts and special reports. The news and stories that matter, delivered weekday mornings.

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The president said he planned to speak with Defense Secretary Jim Mattis in the coming days about the logistics of sending troops to the border, indicating that his plan is in its infancy and deployment is not imminent.

Presidents of both parties, including George W. Bush and Barack Obama, have previously sent National Guard units to help secure the border, though it was unclear if Trump was referring to that practice or to active duty troops when he called the idea a "big step," adding that "we really haven't done that before, certainly not very much before."

Over the last several days, Trump has returned to his criticism of immigration and border security with a series of tweets and public comments, warning of dangerous "caravans" of immigrants headed for the U.S. border with Mexico. Early Tuesday, he took to Twitter, warning again of "the big Caravan of People from Honduras, now coming across Mexico and heading to our 'Weak Laws' Border."

He later repeated the warning at the White House. "If it reaches our border our laws are so weak and so pathetic...it's like we have no border," he told reporters.

There is no evidence of an increase in people crossing the U.S. border with Mexico illegally and the president has repeatedly boasted about the large drop in illegal border crossings since he took office.

But Trump has repeatedly called on Mexico to pay for construction of the border wall he has made a top policy priority - a demand that nation's government has consistently denied publicly. He has also tied the issue of further addressing illegal border crossings to the possibility of a deal that would preserve the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program, or DACA, which provided legal status for individuals brought to the U.S. illegally as children.

"DACA is dead because the Democrats didn't care or act, and now everyone wants to get onto the DACA bandwagon...No longer works," he wrote on Monday during the annual White House Easter Egg Roll. "Must build Wall and secure our borders with proper Border legislation. Democrats want No Borders, hence drugs and crime!"

The military was the broader topic du jour for the president Tuesday, from America's commitment to supporting NATO allies against Russian aggression to the future of American troops in Syria.

Trump said he was determined to pull the roughly 2,000 U.S. troops in Syria out of the, although he did not offer any specifics on timing or logistics.

"Our primary mission in terms of that is getting rid of ISIS," the president said. "It's very costly for our country and it helps other countries a hell of a lot more than it helps us."

Addressing the concerns of the three Baltic leaders visiting the White House Tuesday, Trump also declared his support for NATO allies and praised Latvia, Lithuania and Estonia for meeting the minimum 2 percent GDP threshold for military spending, claiming the alliance had collected "many billions of dollars more than they would've had if you had crooked Hillary Clinton as president."

Trump also touted his administration's own track record with Russia - though he has not spoken critically about Russian President Vladimir Putin.

"I think I could have a very good relationship with President Putin. I think," he said. "Possibly, I won't."

Get breaking news alerts and special reports. The news and stories that matter, delivered weekday mornings.

SUBSCRIBE

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Trump: 'We are going to be guarding our border with our military'

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Get breaking news alerts and special reports. The news and stories that matter, delivered weekday mornings. SUBSCRIBE WASHINGTON - President Donald Trump said Tuesday that he will reinforce security along the U.S. border with Mexico by using American troops because "horrible, unsafe laws" have left the country vulnerable.

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A young 7 year old girl named Jenny Shaw, gives away care packages to cancer patients. She had cancer herself and decided to help others going through her experience to comfort them. She raised 50,000 dollars on GoFundMe and has given around 1,000 bags.

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The woman suspected of shooting three people at YouTube headquarters in San Bruno, Calif., before killing herself was furious with the company because it had stopped paying her for videos she posted, her father said late Tuesday

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Welcome to Fox News First. Not signed up yet? Click here.

Developing now, Wednesday, April 4, 2018

President Trump is considering mobilizing the National Guard to secure the U.S.-Mexico border until a wall can be built, Fox News has learned

Trump is not a criminal target of Special Counsel Robert Mueller's Russia investigation, according to one report

YouTube was a source of frustration for an armed woman who shot three people before killing herself at the company's headquarters, her father says

Extra tariffs on Chinese products entering the U.S. are the Trump administration's answer for alleged theft of U.S. intellectual property

Three Hart Tribe children still missing after last week's SUV plunge off a California cliff might not have been in the vehicle, authorities say

Wednesday marks 50 years since Martin Luther King Jr.'s assassination

THE LEAD STORY - GUARDING THE BORDER: President Trump said the National Guard may secure the U.S.-Mexico border until a wall can be built. The president is considering a plan involving "substantial" mobilization of the Guard, a White House official told Fox News ... Trump made his remarks Tuesday during a meeting with Baltic leaders, where he said he had discussed the matter with Defense Secretary Jim Mattis. "Until we can have a wall and proper security, we're going to be guarding our border with the military," he said. "That's a big step, we really haven't done that before, or certainly not very much before." Trump's move appears to be at least partly motivated by a caravan of over 1,000 Central American migrants heading toward the U.S. border. BuzzFeed, which first reported on the caravan, said Mexican officials had not yet attempted to stop the flow.

TRUMP NOT A TARGET: Special Counsel Robert Mueller told President Trump's attorneys last month that he does not consider Trump to be a criminal target in his investigation of Russian actions during the 2016 campaign, the Washington Post reported Tuesday night ... The paper, citing "three people familiar with the discussions," reported that Mueller made the comments while negotiating with Trump's attorneys about a potential interview with the president. Citing "two people with knowledge of the conversations," the Post also reported that Mueller reiterated his need to interview Trump to determine whether the president intended to halt the Russia investigation while in office. According to the Post, Trump has "privately expressed relief" at Mueller's description of his legal status. However, some advisers have warned that the special counsel may be baiting the president into letting his guard down for any interview.

SHOOTER'S FEUD WITH YOUTUBE: The woman suspected of shooting three people at YouTube headquarters in San Bruno, Calif., before killing herself was furious with the company because it had stopped paying her for videos she posted, her father said late Tuesday ... The police identified the shooter as Nasim Aghdam, 39, of Southern California -- and said they had a run-in with her earlier in the day. Ismail Aghdam said he reported his daughter missing Monday after she did not answer her phone for two days. He said the family received a call from Mountain View police around 2 a.m. Tuesday saying they found Nasim sleeping in a car. He said he warned them she might be headed to YouTube because she "hated" the company. Authorities said they are still probing Nasim Aghdam's motive, and that there are no indications she knew the victims.

Aghdam reportedly maintained a personal website alleging that YouTube compensated her unfairly and censored her views. In online postings last month, she alleged that YouTube tries to "censor and suppress people who speak the truth."

TARIFF TIT FOR TAT: The Trump administration said Tuesday that it plans to slap 25-percent tariffs on approximately 1,300 products from China in response to Beijing's alleged theft of U.S. intellectual property ... According to the U.S. Trade Representative's office, the mainly non-consumer products account for approximately $50 billion in annual imports. The items include industrial chemicals, motorcycles and medical devices. However, the proposed tariffs would not take effect before a public comment period ends May 11. The announcement comes 11 days after Trump levied "protective" tariffs on Chinese steel and aluminum in response to what the administration has described as unfair trade practices. In response, China raised import duties on American pork, fruit, aluminum and other products. China's government said earlier its imports of those goods last year totaled $3 billion.

HART TRIBE MYSTERY DEEPENS: Authorities investigating the California cliff plunge that is believed to have killed two adults and their six adoptive children have left open the possibility that three of the children may not have been in the vehicle ... Lt. Shannon Barney, of the Mendocino County Sheriff's Office, told the New York Daily News that first responders located the bodies of Jennifer and Sarah Hart near the crash site, along with the bodies of Markis, 19, Jeremiah, 14, and Abigail, also 14. However, authorities have been reportedly unable to locate Hannah, 16, Devonte, 15 and Sierra, 12. "Right now, we have to leave open the possibility they could be in Washington or Oregon or elsewhere in California," Barney told the paper. "There is always that possibility and we have to leave it open."

MLK'S WORDS, WISDOM AND COMPASSION NEEDED NOW MORE THAN EVER - A REFLECTION: As we pause to reflect on the life and assassination of one of the greatest and most courageous leaders in history - 50 years ago on April 4, 1968 - I recall how Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. became a hero to me, when I was a poor and often homeless white boy all those years ago ... Black history began for me when I was an 8-year-old boy living in abject poverty. That's when I first became aware of a young black man attempting to change the nation and the world for the better. As I stood in our tiny public housing apartment kitchen, my mother was fixated by the scene playing out on the screen of our 13-inch black and white television resting on a counter that served as a regular highway for the cockroaches that infested our home.
AS SEEN ON FOX NEWS
'INVENTING A CRIME': "There's no such crime as 'collusion' in the federal statute." - Alan Dershowitz, on "Hannity," saying collusion may be a "political sin" but Congress would first have to pass a resolution declaring it a federal crime.

A MORE 'CHRISTIAN' ATTITUDE TOWARD MEXICO: "Mexico is not the problem, Mexico is not the enemy." - Juan Hernandez, a member of ex-Mexico President Vicente Fox's Cabinet, on "The Story with Martha MacCallum, arguing that President Trump should adopt a "more humanitarian Christian attitude" toward Mexico.
THE SWAMP
Death penalty for women having abortions? No, candidate clarifies.

John Kasich, in New Hampshire, hints at Trump 2020 challenge.

Three Republicans in West Virginia battle to oust vulnerable Democratic senator.

Trump, GOP go on offensive in Calif., where Democrats lay stakes for big midterm wins.
ACROSS THE NATION
Four Marines feared dead in helicopter crash near U.S.-Mexico border.

'Nightmare bacteria' cases seen in 27 states, CDC reports.

Girl forced to watch boyfriend's brutal killing before she was murdered, tossed down mine shaft, prosecutors say.

Robbed of memories and money, a 96-year-old veteran gets his Mustang back in full glory.
MINDING YOUR BUSINESS
Ari Fleischer: Trump's going after Amazon because of the Washington Post.

Spotify IPO pops over 25 percent on trading debut

U.S. ObamaCare 2018 exchange enrollment drops 3 percent: CMS
FOX NEWS OPINION
Jason Chaffetz: 10 things Congress should do, but won't.

John Stossel: Hold onto your sodas! When politicians are looking for money, nothing is safe.

Jimmy Kimmel's attack on Melania Trump is despicable and wouldn't be tolerated for any other immigrant.
HOLLYWOOD SQUARED
'Roseanne' not as pro-Trump as reported, Kareem Abdul-Jabbar says.

Jimmy Kimmel mocks Melania Trump's accent, trolls White House Easter Egg Roll.

'Austin Powers' actor Verne 'Mini Me' Troyer reportedly hospitalized

Kathy Griffin unloads on Billy Bush and Anderson Cooper in new interview.
DID YOU HEAR ABOUT THIS?
Beachgoer captures drone footage of Civil War-era shipwreck.

Boys dig up prehistoric mastodon fossil in Mississippi.

Labrador retrievers ranked most popular dog in America for 27 years running.
STAY TUNED On Fox News:
Fox & Friends, 6 a.m. ET: Judge Andrew Napolitano on the latest developments in Robert Mueller's Russia investigation and Trump not being viewed as a criminal target; the latest in the shooting at YouTube headquarters.

Tucker Carlson Tonight, 8 p.m. ET: Part 2 of Tucker's week-long series on "Tech Tyranny" looks at how Google apparently plans to help China on a potential military tool.
On Fox Business:
Mornings with Maria, 6 a.m. ET: Guests include: Amb. John Negroponte; Rep Chuck Fleischmann; Donna Brazile, former DNC chair.

Varney & Co., 9 a.m. ET: Rep. Trey Gowdy and Sen. Tim Scott, co-authors of "Unified"; Brandon Judd, Border Patrol Union president; Ari Fleischer, former White House press secretary.

Cavuto: Coast to Coast, Noon ET: Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton; Josh Hawley, Missouri attorney general and Senate candidate.

Countdown to the Closing Bell, 3 p.m. ET: Rich Gelfond, IMAX CEO; NYC Comptroller Scott Stringer.

Making Money with Charles Payne, 6 p.m. ET: Rep. Marsha Blackburn
On Fox News Radio:
The Fox News Rundown podcast: It's been 50 years since the assassination of Martin Luther King Jr. The Rev. Jesse Jackson and Fox News' Tonya J. Powers are in Memphis to discuss the legacy of the civil rights icon. A group of more than 1,000 people are traveling from Central America through Mexico toward the U.S. border, seeking asylum. President Trump issued a warning on Twitter, saying the migrant caravan "had better stop before it gets here." Two top immigration experts discuss how our neighbors to the south are reacting. Plus, commentary by Britt McHenry, host of "Like It or Not" on WTTG-TV Fox 5 in Washington, D.C.
Want the Fox News Rundown sent straight to your mobile device? Subscribe through Apple Podcasts, Google Play, and Stitcher.
The Brian Kilmeade Show, 9 a.m. ET: Amb. Zalmay Khalilzad on the latest from Saudi Arabia, Syria, and Iran; Rep. Trey Gowdy and Sen. Tim Scott give the inside story on their new book.

The Tom Shillue Show, 3 p.m. ET: Wednesday marks 50 years since Martin Luther King Jr's assassination. "The Five's" Juan Williams joins Tom Shillue to reflect on Dr. King's legacy.
#OnThisDay
1968: Martin Luther King Jr. is shot and killed while standing on a balcony of the Lorraine Motel in Memphis, Tenn.; his slaying sparks a wave of riots nationwide. Suspected gunman James Earl Ray would later plead guilty to assassinating King, but then spends the rest of his life claiming he'd been the victim of a setup.

1975: Microsoft is founded by Bill Gates and Paul Allen.

2008: Beyonce and Jay-Z are married during a private ceremony in New York.
Fox News First is compiled by Fox News' Bryan Robinson. Thank you for joining us! Enjoy your day! We'll see you in your inbox first thing Thursday morning.

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FOX NEWS FIRST: Trump mulls sending National Guard to U.S.-Mexico border; Suspected shooter had feud with YouTube

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Welcome to Fox News First. Not signed up yet? Click here. Developing now, Wednesday, April 4, 2018 President Trump is considering mobilizing the National Guard to secure the U.S.-Mexico border until a wall can be built, Fox News has learned Trump is not a criminal target of Special Counsel Robert Mueller's Russia investigation, according to one report YouTube was a source of frustration for an armed woman who shot three people before killing herself at the company's headquarters, her father says Extra tariffs on Chinese products entering the U.S.

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Trump plans to reinforce Mexico border with more troops.

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Get breaking news alerts and special reports. The news and stories that matter, delivered weekday mornings.

SUBSCRIBE

WASHINGTON - President Donald Trump said Tuesday that he will reinforce security along the U.S. border with Mexico by using American troops because "horrible, unsafe laws" have left the country vulnerable.

At a pair of White House events, Trump called on U.S. lawmakers to "get their act together" to enforce laws that prevent people from entering the country illegally and said he would turn to the Department of Defense for help.

"We are going to be guarding our border with our military," Trump said. "We cannot have people flowing into our country illegally, disappearing and, by the way, never showing up for court."

Get breaking news alerts and special reports. The news and stories that matter, delivered weekday mornings.

SUBSCRIBE

The president said he planned to speak with Defense Secretary Jim Mattis in the coming days about the logistics of sending troops to the border, indicating that his plan is in its infancy and deployment is not imminent.

Presidents of both parties, including George W. Bush and Barack Obama, have previously sent National Guard units to help secure the border, though it was unclear if Trump was referring to that practice or to active duty troops when he called the idea a "big step," adding that "we really haven't done that before, certainly not very much before."

Over the last several days, Trump has returned to his criticism of immigration and border security with a series of tweets and public comments, warning of dangerous "caravans" of immigrants headed for the U.S. border with Mexico. Early Tuesday, he took to Twitter, warning again of "the big Caravan of People from Honduras, now coming across Mexico and heading to our 'Weak Laws' Border."

He later repeated the warning at the White House. "If it reaches our border our laws are so weak and so pathetic...it's like we have no border," he told reporters.

There is no evidence of an increase in people crossing the U.S. border with Mexico illegally and the president has repeatedly boasted about the large drop in illegal border crossings since he took office.

But Trump has repeatedly called on Mexico to pay for construction of the border wall he has made a top policy priority - a demand that nation's government has consistently denied publicly. He has also tied the issue of further addressing illegal border crossings to the possibility of a deal that would preserve the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program, or DACA, which provided legal status for individuals brought to the U.S. illegally as children.

"DACA is dead because the Democrats didn't care or act, and now everyone wants to get onto the DACA bandwagon...No longer works," he wrote on Monday during the annual White House Easter Egg Roll. "Must build Wall and secure our borders with proper Border legislation. Democrats want No Borders, hence drugs and crime!"

The military was the broader topic du jour for the president Tuesday, from America's commitment to supporting NATO allies against Russian aggression to the future of American troops in Syria.

Trump said he was determined to pull the roughly 2,000 U.S. troops in Syria out of the, although he did not offer any specifics on timing or logistics.

"Our primary mission in terms of that is getting rid of ISIS," the president said. "It's very costly for our country and it helps other countries a hell of a lot more than it helps us."

Addressing the concerns of the three Baltic leaders visiting the White House Tuesday, Trump also declared his support for NATO allies and praised Latvia, Lithuania and Estonia for meeting the minimum 2 percent GDP threshold for military spending, claiming the alliance had collected "many billions of dollars more than they would've had if you had crooked Hillary Clinton as president."

Trump also touted his administration's own track record with Russia - though he has not spoken critically about Russian President Vladimir Putin.

"I think I could have a very good relationship with President Putin. I think," he said. "Possibly, I won't."

Get breaking news alerts and special reports. The news and stories that matter, delivered weekday mornings.

SUBSCRIBE

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Trump: 'We are going to be guarding our border with our military'

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Get breaking news alerts and special reports. The news and stories that matter, delivered weekday mornings. SUBSCRIBE WASHINGTON - President Donald Trump said Tuesday that he will reinforce security along the U.S. border with Mexico by using American troops because "horrible, unsafe laws" have left the country vulnerable.

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17 year old charged with animal cruelty because he bit a chickens head off.

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A 17-year-old high school student in Florida is facing animal cruelty charges after he bit off the head of chicken on Saturday in what one official described as a "pretty sadistic" act.

The Volusia County Sheriff's Office said in a Facebook post that David Andrew Jimenez, 17, went to University High School in Orange City and entered a chicken coop at the school for a "Farm to Table" event held earlier in the day.

A teacher on Monday discovered the headless body of a chicken in the parking lot, and its head was later found inside the chicken coop, according to police. School officials also found that the chicken's eggs had been thrown in the gym and against the gym doors.

"They went into an agricultural program, the farm to table and for basically no other reason, bit the chicken's head off and kept the head in the mouth, and then wanted to see how the chicken died, I mean it's pretty sadistic if you think of it," Volusia County Sheriff Mike Chitwood told FOX35 Orlando.

After killing the bird, police said Jimenez bragged about "biting the head off the chicken," which prompted students to report the incident.
LOUISIANA POLICE INVESTIGATING VIRAL ANIMAL CRUELTY VIDEO
"He went and bragged about what he had done and then several students went and informed the school," Chitwood said.

Jimenez has been charged with animal cruelty and trespassing, and is due in court on Wednesday. Additional charges are possible against any other students who were involved in the incident, police said.

The woman who donated the group of chickens for culinary students at the school to raise told FOX35 the incident was "very disturbing."

"To kill an animal, a live animal and it's sad that the kids worked very hard," Beth Bechir said.

Travis Fedschun is a reporter for FoxNews.com. Follow him on Twitter @travfed

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Teen bites chicken's head off, charged with animal cruelty, police say

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A 17-year-old high school student in Florida is facing animal cruelty charges after he bit off the head of chicken on Saturday in what one official described as a "pretty sadistic" act.

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Teen bites chicken's head off, charged with animal cruelty, police say

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A 17-year-old high school student in Florida is facing animal cruelty charges after he bit off the head of chicken on Saturday in what one official described as a "pretty sadistic" act.

The Volusia County Sheriff's Office said in a Facebook post that David Andrew Jimenez, 17, went to University High School in Orange City and entered a chicken coop at the school for a "Farm to Table" event held earlier in the day.

A teacher on Monday discovered the headless body of a chicken in the parking lot, and its head was later found inside the chicken coop, according to police. School officials also found that the chicken's eggs had been thrown in the gym and against the gym doors.

"They went into an agricultural program, the farm to table and for basically no other reason, bit the chicken's head off and kept the head in the mouth, and then wanted to see how the chicken died, I mean it's pretty sadistic if you think of it," Volusia County Sheriff Mike Chitwood told FOX35 Orlando.

After killing the bird, police said Jimenez bragged about "biting the head off the chicken," which prompted students to report the incident.
LOUISIANA POLICE INVESTIGATING VIRAL ANIMAL CRUELTY VIDEO
"He went and bragged about what he had done and then several students went and informed the school," Chitwood said.

Jimenez has been charged with animal cruelty and trespassing, and is due in court on Wednesday. Additional charges are possible against any other students who were involved in the incident, police said.

The woman who donated the group of chickens for culinary students at the school to raise told FOX35 the incident was "very disturbing."

"To kill an animal, a live animal and it's sad that the kids worked very hard," Beth Bechir said.

Travis Fedschun is a reporter for FoxNews.com. Follow him on Twitter @travfed

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Teen bites chicken's head off, charged with animal cruelty, police say

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A 17-year-old high school student in Florida is facing animal cruelty charges after he bit off the head of chicken on Saturday in what one official described as a "pretty sadistic" act.

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Man arrested for murder, kidnapping after bodies of two teens found in mine shaft

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Man arrested for murder, kidnapping after bodies of two teens found in mine shaft

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EUREKA (News4Utah)- Police have arrested the man they think is responsible for murdering two teens and dumping their bodies in a mine shaft.

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Condom snorting trend

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A Houston man is on life support after he was reportedly shot in the head on Easter while sitting inside a car at a gas station as his friends were playing with two handguns.

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A Houston man is on life support after he was reportedly shot in the head on Easter while sitting inside a car at a gas station as his friends were playing with two handguns.

Houston police told Click2Houston that the victim, Devyn Holmes, 26, was shot at 2:30 a.m. in a parking lot at a Valero gas station. The video of the incident was posted on Facebook.

Holmes could reportedly be heard in the video telling the woman holding a handgun that she was making him nervous. A moment later, the gun goes off and Holmes could be seen slumped over in the passenger's seat. The two other people in the car exit the vehicle.

Cassandra Damper, 25, was reportedly arrested after she allegedly attempted to wipe off gun residue from her hands. She allegedly told authorities that she was not aware the gun was loaded when it fired.

The second man in the video was not charged.

Holmes is listed in critical condition at Ben Taub Hospital.

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Man shot in head on Facebook Live as friends played with guns, cops say

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A Houston man is on life support after he was reportedly shot in the head on Easter inside a car at a gas station while his friends were playing with two handguns.

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Youtube shooter "may have had a grudge against youtube" which isn't a good excuse to start a shooting

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Police identified the woman in Tuesday's shooting as San Diego resident Nasim Najafi Aghdam, who was in her late 30s.

Aghdam wounded three people at the campus in San Bruno, south of San Francisco, then turned the gun on herself, authorities said. A fourth person suffered an ankle injury while escaping the gunfire.

Authorities don't know of a motive for the shooting, but they are investigating a website that appears to show the same woman accusing YouTube of restricting her videos, according to the Los Angeles Times.

Longtime social media user

The website points to a prolific, longtime social media user. It lists four YouTube channels for the woman -- one in Farsi, one in Turkish, one in English and one devoted to hand art. It also lists an Instagram page that focuses on vegan life.

CNN is working to verify the authenticity of the website. YouTube's parent company, Google, referred CNN to an earlier statement about the shooting when contacted about the website.

The woman's grievances against YouTube appear to be centered around censorship and revenue.

"There is no equal growth opportunity on YOUTUBE or any other video sharing site, your channel will grow if they want to!!!!!" one post reads. "Youtube filtered my channels to keep them from getting views!"

Another post accuses "close-minded" YouTube employees of putting an age restriction on videos, saying it's aimed at reducing views and discouraging the woman from making new videos.

Vegan bodybuilder

On a YouTube channel, the same woman described herself as a vegan bodybuilder and an animal rights activist. By Tuesday night, the account had been terminated, with a YouTube message citing "multiple or severe violations" of its policy.

The postings are not limited to YouTube. Videos on several social media platforms include posts on animal rights, vegan lifestyle and the political system in Iran. Others include a bizarre mix of musical parodies.

As questions remain on the motive, police have said there's no evidence the shooter knew the victims or that they were specifically targeted.

The YouTube shooter joins a rare list of female attackers. The FBI examined active shooter incidents in the United States between 2000 and 2016, and found that only nine of the 220 incidents involved female shooters.

YouTube was founded in February 2005 and quickly became a major site for online videos. It was later purchased by Google.

More than 1,100 people work at the YouTube office in San Bruno, about 10 miles from San Francisco.

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female shooter may have had a grudge against youtube  - cnn

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YouTube shooter may have had a grudge against the video-sharing site

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Police identified the woman in Tuesday's shooting as San Diego resident Nasim Najafi Aghdam, who was in her late 30s. Aghdam wounded three people at the campus in San Bruno, south of San Francisco, then turned the gun on herself, authorities said. A fourth person suffered an ankle injury while escaping the gunfire.

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Four crew members are presumed dead after a Marine helicopter crashed on Tuesday during a training mission in Southern California, the military said.

Officials said the CH-53E Super Stallion crashed around 2:35 p.m. Tuesday near El Centro, not far from the U.S.-Mexico border. The helicopter belonged to the 3rd Marine Aircraft Wing in San Diego.

The Marine Corps said it would withhold the identities of the deceased for 24 hours until next-of-kin notifications were complete.

"Four crew members were aboard the aircraft. The status of all four is presumed dead pending positive identification," the Marines said in a statement.

The Naval Air Facility in El Centro sent its condolences to those impacted by the tragedy early Wednesday in a Facebook post.

"Our thoughts and prayers go out to the families and friends affected by the tragedy earlier today," the post said.

"We want to thank our friends and neighbors in the Imperial Valley for all of their support and prayers today," it added in separate post.

The cause of the crash is under investigation.

It would be the deadliest crash for the Marines since a KC130T transport plane went down in July near the Mississippi Delta, killing all 16 aboard, according to an Associated Press report.

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4 feared dead after Marine helicopter crash in California

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Four crew members are presumed dead after a Marine helicopter crashed on Tuesday during a training mission in Southern California, the military said. Officials said the CH-53E Super Stallion crashed around 2:35 p.m. Tuesday near El Centro, not far from the U.S.-Mexico border. The helicopter belonged to the 3rd Marine Aircraft Wing in San Diego.

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The question that haunts Martin Luther King's last day in Memphis

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teen bites off a head of a chicken and is charged or animal cruelty

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A 17-year-old high school student in Florida is facing animal cruelty charges after he bit off the head of chicken on Saturday in what one official described as a "pretty sadistic" act.

The Volusia County Sheriff's Office said in a Facebook post that David Andrew Jimenez, 17, went to University High School in Orange City and entered a chicken coop at the school for a "Farm to Table" event held earlier in the day.

A teacher on Monday discovered the headless body of a chicken in the parking lot, and its head was later found inside the chicken coop, according to police. School officials also found that the chicken's eggs had been thrown in the gym and against the gym doors.

"They went into an agricultural program, the farm to table and for basically no other reason, bit the chicken's head off and kept the head in the mouth, and then wanted to see how the chicken died, I mean it's pretty sadistic if you think of it," Volusia County Sheriff Mike Chitwood told FOX35 Orlando.

After killing the bird, police said Jimenez bragged about "biting the head off the chicken," which prompted students to report the incident.
LOUISIANA POLICE INVESTIGATING VIRAL ANIMAL CRUELTY VIDEO
"He went and bragged about what he had done and then several students went and informed the school," Chitwood said.

Jimenez has been charged with animal cruelty and trespassing, and is due in court on Wednesday. Additional charges are possible against any other students who were involved in the incident, police said.

The woman who donated the group of chickens for culinary students at the school to raise told FOX35 the incident was "very disturbing."

"To kill an animal, a live animal and it's sad that the kids worked very hard," Beth Bechir said.

Travis Fedschun is a reporter for FoxNews.com. Follow him on Twitter @travfed

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Teen bites chicken's head off, charged with animal cruelty, police say

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A 17-year-old high school student in Florida is facing animal cruelty charges after he bit off the head of chicken on Saturday in what one official described as a "pretty sadistic" act.

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17 year old was arrested, and being charged with animal cruelty, after he bit the head off a chicken.

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A 17-year-old high school student in Florida is facing animal cruelty charges after he bit off the head of chicken on Saturday in what one official described as a "pretty sadistic" act.

The Volusia County Sheriff's Office said in a Facebook post that David Andrew Jimenez, 17, went to University High School in Orange City and entered a chicken coop at the school for a "Farm to Table" event held earlier in the day.

A teacher on Monday discovered the headless body of a chicken in the parking lot, and its head was later found inside the chicken coop, according to police. School officials also found that the chicken's eggs had been thrown in the gym and against the gym doors.

"They went into an agricultural program, the farm to table and for basically no other reason, bit the chicken's head off and kept the head in the mouth, and then wanted to see how the chicken died, I mean it's pretty sadistic if you think of it," Volusia County Sheriff Mike Chitwood told FOX35 Orlando.

After killing the bird, police said Jimenez bragged about "biting the head off the chicken," which prompted students to report the incident.
LOUISIANA POLICE INVESTIGATING VIRAL ANIMAL CRUELTY VIDEO
"He went and bragged about what he had done and then several students went and informed the school," Chitwood said.

Jimenez has been charged with animal cruelty and trespassing, and is due in court on Wednesday. Additional charges are possible against any other students who were involved in the incident, police said.

The woman who donated the group of chickens for culinary students at the school to raise told FOX35 the incident was "very disturbing."

"To kill an animal, a live animal and it's sad that the kids worked very hard," Beth Bechir said.

Travis Fedschun is a reporter for FoxNews.com. Follow him on Twitter @travfed

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Teen bites chicken's head off, charged with animal cruelty, police say

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A 17-year-old high school student in Florida is facing animal cruelty charges after he bit off the head of chicken on Saturday in what one official described as a "pretty sadistic" act.

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YouTube shooter ID’d as woman with apparent vendetta against company.

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The woman who opened fire Tuesday at YouTube's headquarters in San Bruno, Calif., was identified by authorities as Nasim Aghdam, the Associated Press reported, citing two law enforcement officials.

Aghdam reportedly posted videos last month complaining about the company's efforts to "censor and suppress people who speak the truth."

Aghdam, 38, who injured three people on YouTube's campus before killing herself, maintained a personal website alleging that YouTube compensated her unfairly and censored her views.

"BE AWARE!" warns a website that reportedly belonged to Aghdam. "Dictatorship exists in all countries but with different tactics! They only care for personal short term profits & do anything to reach their goals."

Her YouTube videos had been removed from the site by Tuesday evening, apparently for violating the company's terms of service.

The shooting spree left terrified YouTube employees huddled inside, calling 911, as officers and federal agents swarmed the company's suburban campus sandwiched between two interstates just south of San Francisco.

YouTube employee Dianna Arnspiger said she was on the building's second floor when she heard gunshots, ran to a window and saw the shooter on a patio outside.

She said the woman wore glasses and a scarf and was using a "big huge pistol."

"It was a woman and she was firing her gun. And I just said, 'Shooter!,' and everybody started running," Arnspiger said.

She and others hid in a conference room for an hour while another employee repeatedly called 911 for updates.

"It was terrifying," she said.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.
Gregg Re is an editor for Fox News. Follow him on Twitter @gregg_re.

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YouTube shooter reportedly ID'd as woman with vendetta against company

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The woman who opened fire Tuesday at YouTube's headquarters in San Bruno, Calif., was identified by authorities as Nasim Aghdam, the Associated Press reported, citing two law enforcement officials. Aghdam reportedly posted videos last month complaining about the company's efforts to "censor and suppress people who speak the truth."

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YouTube shooter may have had a grudge against the video-sharing site

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Police identified the woman in Tuesday's shooting as San Diego resident Nasim Najafi Aghdam, who was in her late 30s.

Aghdam wounded three people at the campus in San Bruno, south of San Francisco, then turned the gun on herself, authorities said. A fourth person suffered an ankle injury while escaping the gunfire.

Authorities don't know of a motive for the shooting, but they are investigating a website that appears to show the same woman accusing YouTube of restricting her videos, according to the Los Angeles Times.

Longtime social media user

The website points to a prolific, longtime social media user. It lists four YouTube channels for the woman -- one in Farsi, one in Turkish, one in English and one devoted to hand art. It also lists an Instagram page that focuses on vegan life.

CNN is working to verify the authenticity of the website. YouTube's parent company, Google, referred CNN to an earlier statement about the shooting when contacted about the website.

The woman's grievances against YouTube appear to be centered around censorship and revenue.

"There is no equal growth opportunity on YOUTUBE or any other video sharing site, your channel will grow if they want to!!!!!" one post reads. "Youtube filtered my channels to keep them from getting views!"

Another post accuses "close-minded" YouTube employees of putting an age restriction on videos, saying it's aimed at reducing views and discouraging the woman from making new videos.

Vegan bodybuilder

On a YouTube channel, the same woman described herself as a vegan bodybuilder and an animal rights activist. By Tuesday night, the account had been terminated, with a YouTube message citing "multiple or severe violations" of its policy.

The postings are not limited to YouTube. Videos on several social media platforms include posts on animal rights, vegan lifestyle and the political system in Iran. Others include a bizarre mix of musical parodies.

As questions remain on the motive, police have said there's no evidence the shooter knew the victims or that they were specifically targeted.

The YouTube shooter joins a rare list of female attackers. The FBI examined active shooter incidents in the United States between 2000 and 2016, and found that only nine of the 220 incidents involved female shooters.

YouTube was founded in February 2005 and quickly became a major site for online videos. It was later purchased by Google.

More than 1,100 people work at the YouTube office in San Bruno, about 10 miles from San Francisco.

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female shooter may have had a grudge against youtube  - cnn

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YouTube shooter may have had a grudge against the video-sharing site

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Police identified the woman in Tuesday's shooting as San Diego resident Nasim Najafi Aghdam, who was in her late 30s. Aghdam wounded three people at the campus in San Bruno, south of San Francisco, then turned the gun on herself, authorities said. A fourth person suffered an ankle injury while escaping the gunfire.

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YouTube shooter ID’d as woman with apparent vendetta against company

# data[].attributes.body
YouTube shooter may have had a grudge against the video-sharing site

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Police identified the woman in Tuesday's shooting as San Diego resident Nasim Najafi Aghdam, who was in her late 30s.

Aghdam wounded three people at the campus in San Bruno, south of San Francisco, then turned the gun on herself, authorities said. A fourth person suffered an ankle injury while escaping the gunfire.

Authorities don't know of a motive for the shooting, but they are investigating a website that appears to show the same woman accusing YouTube of restricting her videos, according to the Los Angeles Times.

Longtime social media user

The website points to a prolific, longtime social media user. It lists four YouTube channels for the woman -- one in Farsi, one in Turkish, one in English and one devoted to hand art. It also lists an Instagram page that focuses on vegan life.

CNN is working to verify the authenticity of the website. YouTube's parent company, Google, referred CNN to an earlier statement about the shooting when contacted about the website.

The woman's grievances against YouTube appear to be centered around censorship and revenue.

"There is no equal growth opportunity on YOUTUBE or any other video sharing site, your channel will grow if they want to!!!!!" one post reads. "Youtube filtered my channels to keep them from getting views!"

Another post accuses "close-minded" YouTube employees of putting an age restriction on videos, saying it's aimed at reducing views and discouraging the woman from making new videos.

Vegan bodybuilder

On a YouTube channel, the same woman described herself as a vegan bodybuilder and an animal rights activist. By Tuesday night, the account had been terminated, with a YouTube message citing "multiple or severe violations" of its policy.

The postings are not limited to YouTube. Videos on several social media platforms include posts on animal rights, vegan lifestyle and the political system in Iran. Others include a bizarre mix of musical parodies.

As questions remain on the motive, police have said there's no evidence the shooter knew the victims or that they were specifically targeted.

The YouTube shooter joins a rare list of female attackers. The FBI examined active shooter incidents in the United States between 2000 and 2016, and found that only nine of the 220 incidents involved female shooters.

YouTube was founded in February 2005 and quickly became a major site for online videos. It was later purchased by Google.

More than 1,100 people work at the YouTube office in San Bruno, about 10 miles from San Francisco.

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female shooter may have had a grudge against youtube  - cnn

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YouTube shooter may have had a grudge against the video-sharing site

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Police identified the woman in Tuesday's shooting as San Diego resident Nasim Najafi Aghdam, who was in her late 30s. Aghdam wounded three people at the campus in San Bruno, south of San Francisco, then turned the gun on herself, authorities said. A fourth person suffered an ankle injury while escaping the gunfire.

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Jay-Z talked to David Letterman about his mother and when she came out. He says how his song "smile" was influenced by her and her bravery.

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Jay-Z opens up to David Letterman about his mom coming out as gay on the next episode of Netflix's My Next Guest Needs No Introduction.

The rapper has a song about the moment on last year's album 4:44, which included the track "Smile," about his mother, Gloria Carter, coming out publicly as a lesbian.

"Imagine having lived your life for someone else. And you think you're protecting your kids. And for my mother to have to live as someone that she wasn't and hide and like, protect her kids - and didn't want to embarrass her kids, and you know, for all this time. And for her to sit in front of me and tell me, 'I think I love someone.' I mean, I really cried. That's a real story. I cried because I was so happy for her that she was free."

Letterman: "And how old were you when that happened?"

Jay-Z: "This happened eight months ago, when the album was being made. Like, she just told me. I made the song the next day."

Letterman: "I'm sorry, this is when you learned your mother was gay?"

Jay-Z: "No, I knew. But this was the first time we had the conversation. And the first time I heard her say she loved her partner. Like, 'I feel like I love somebody.' She said, 'I feel like.' She held that little bit back, still. She didn't say, 'I'm in love,' she said, 'I feel like I love someone.' And I just, I cried. I don't even believe in crying because you're happy. I don't even know what that is. What is that?"

The Jay-Z episode begins streaming globally on Netflix on Friday, April 6.

Related video: 'Who Bit Beyonce' Mystery Solved?! (Provided ET Online):

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Jay-Z on his mom coming out: 'I really cried, I was so happy'

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Jay-Z opens up to David Letterman about his mom coming out as gay on the next episode of Netflix's My Next Guest Needs No Introduction. The rapper has a song about the moment on last year's album 4:44, which included the track "Smile," about his mother, Gloria Carter, coming out publicly as a lesbian.