# data[].attributes.attachment_link.keywords[]
deputy attorney general rod rosenstein expects to be fired - cnnpolitics

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein expects to be fired

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein expects to be fired Monday, a source tells CNN.

# data[].attributes.body
American Rep ad showed 6 brothers attacking and beating there other brother

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.keywords[]
paul gosar's siblings star in opponent's ad - cnn video

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Paul Gosar's siblings star in opponent's ad - CNN Video

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Arizona Republican Rep. Paul Gosar's six siblings deliver a stark message in a new political ad: Vote for our brother's opponent.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
These remarkable pictures lift the lid on long-abandoned German tunnels that are believed to have led to a secret Nazi weapons testing bunker.

After hunting through miles of underground passageways, urban explorer Warren Tepper, from Hampshire, was shocked by his discovery after climbing through a hole in one of the reinforced concrete walls.

It is claimed the area was a World War II shelter for Nazis during the bombing from Allied forces and also a bombardment system, where ammunition was tested on steel plates.
CLICK ON THE SUN FOR MORE
Inside, Warren and co-explorer Matt, found 4-inch bullet holes in metal along with similar holes in bulletproof glass, believed to have been from when Americans raided the site.

The bunker and surrounding tunnels, that lie beneath Duisburg, Germany, could also have been visited by Adolf Hitler and used as a spot for secret meetings.

Warren said: "At first we didn't really see much, it was just a set of empty tunnels, but then we climbed through a hole in the wall into another part of the tunnels that had been blocked off."

"It was only then that we started to get a feeling for how big and amazing the tunnels were," he added.

"As we carried on walking round the tunnels, we started to find more and more exciting stuff. Then we found the munitions storage and were both really excited at this point, so we carried on in the miles of underground tunnels."

This was followed by a weapons testing room.

Warren said: "It looks like they were firing some big caliber guns down there that would have echoed through the tunnels and been extremely loud.

"I would not have liked to have been down there when the guns were going off inside," he noted. "The sheer size of the tunnels, the largest I have been in yet."

According to research, Adolf Hitler had secret meetings inside these tunnels as he took special interest in the technical development of weapons.

"From what I have read, it was captured by the Americans hence the bullet holes in the bulletproof glass."

For Warren and Matt, from Finders Beepers History Seekers, this was one of the most impressive sites they have visited.

Warren released the footage on his own YouTube Channel 'Warren Urbexing' gathering thousands of views within a few days.

Warren said: "To date, it is the biggest set of tunnels I have explored, and it was my first abandoned exploration I have done outside of England.

"It is also the most amazing one I have done so far because of the weapons-testing facility inside a set of tunnels."

Warren explains some of his favorite parts of the exploration.

"When we first walked into the weapon-testing room, I thought it was a furness where they heat treated metal and didn't really know what to think until I saw the metal with the bullet holes in the massive bit of metal."

He said: "Then everything fell in place and I realized exactly what it was we were standing in and what it was used for. I was like a kid in a candy store, very excited.

"The bullet holes in the metal said to me that there was big guns being fired down in the bunker and it was scary to think of that going off in tunnels.

"Bullets would have been flying all over the place through rebounds and the noise in the tunnels must have been horrific for whoever was in there.

"The holes in the glass were something else; it makes you think how the soldiers must have felt being shot at. Even though it is bullet proof glass, it is still scary.

"Matt and I think it was Americans firing at the Germans during the war to capture the tunnels as just down the road for the village is Aachen, which is famous for the Americans fighting the Germans."
This story originally appeared in The Sun.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Inside Adolf Hitler's secret underground tunnels 'where Nazis tested new weapons in the final days of World War II'

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
These remarkable pictures lift the lid on long-abandoned German tunnels that are believed to have led to a secret Nazi weapons testing bunker. After hunting through miles of underground passageways, urban explorer Warren Tepper, from Hampshire, was shocked by his discovery after climbing through a hole in one of the reinforced concrete walls.

# data[].attributes.body
4 European patients got breast cancer after getting organs from the same donor. The 53 y/o donor had no known medical conditions.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.keywords[]
deputy attorney general rod rosenstein expects to be fired - cnnpolitics

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein expects to be fired

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein expects to be fired Monday, a source tells CNN.

# data[].attributes.body
Dallas police officer Amber Guyger fired after fatally shooting neighbor Botham Jean

# data[].attributes.body
a volunteer found the body of Stephen Kramar, 27, on a hillside a half-mile from the resort where he and his bride were staying on the island of Molokai.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Navy vet's body found after he's reported missing during Hawaiian honeymoon

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
The body of a Navy veteran who went missing while on his Hawaiian honeymoon was found Friday, authorities said.

# data[].attributes.body
The White House and top Republicans on Monday rejected Democratic demands for a halt in Brett Kavanaugh's confirmation process after a new allegation of inappropriate sexual behavior in the 1980s hit his increasingly troubled Supreme Court hopes.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Kavanaugh slams ‘smears,’ says he won’t abandon his nomination | CNN Politics

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Brett Kavanaugh launched a bold effort to save his nomination to the US Supreme Court on Monday, lashing out at “smears” and a “grotesque and obvious character assassination” following the emergence of a new allegation of inappropriate sexual behavior.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.keywords[]
deputy attorney general rod rosenstein expects to be fired - cnnpolitics

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein expects to be fired

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein expects to be fired Monday, a source tells CNN.

# data[].attributes.body
The brutal, unsolved murders of seven adults and one teen in Ohio in 2016 have the "aspects of a professional hit," an expert said this week.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
The brutal, unsolved murders of seven adults and one teen in Ohio in 2016 have the "aspects of a professional hit," an expert said this week.

Dr. Jennifer Murray's analysis builds on the results of an autopsy report released last week in the notorious slaying. While there have been no arrests in the slayings, Pike County authorities have long believed the deaths were tied to the drug trade.

"It has aspects of a professional hit, but I don't think it was a cartel hit or anything like that," Dr. Jennifer Murray, a mass killings expert and associate professor at Indiana State University, told WLWT-TV on Thursday. "They're not usually this cleanly done. Usually, you can see right away who did it."

Despite characterizing the murders as a drug-related crime, authorities have not named a suspect or suspects in the slayings. Attorney General Mike DeWine previously said Christopher Rhoden Sr., 40, oversaw a "large-scale marijuana grow operation."
BRUTAL UNSOLVED KILLING OF EIGHT MEMBERS OF OHIO FAMILY WAS SYSTEMATICALLY EXECUTED, AUTOPSY SHOWS
DeWine said last June authorities were "laser focused" on the Wagner family, who lived near the Rhodens at the time of the killings, but later moved to Alaska, according to the Dayton Daily News.

Edward Jacob Wagner, 25, had a child with Hanna Rhoden - the 19-year-old shot twice in the head during the murders. However, neither he nor George Wagner, Angela Wagner or their son, were named as suspects. Jason Kearson Clark, a lawyer for the family told the Dayton Daily News there was no animosity between the families.

"Despite what has been said and alleged, the Wagners were on friendly terms with the Rhodens," Clark said. "Therefore, the Wagners had no reason to wish them harm."

The attorney said last year the family was being "harassed while the real killer or killers are out there."

"The authorities [using the media] want the public to believe that the Wagners are responsible and have absconded," Clark told the Cincinnati Enquirer. "If that were true, why would the Wagners have come forward on their own and agreed to give whatever limited information they had?"
OHIO TEEN DIES AFTER ACCIDENTALLY SHOOTING HIMSELF DURING FACETIME CALL, COPS SAY
While the autopsies revealed members of the Rhoden family were murdered in a sadistic manner, Murray said professionals may have helped whomever was behind the slayings.

"It's two years later and they haven't indicted anybody. So they did a pretty good job and I don't think the average family typically knows how to do that. So there's a potential they may have hired someone," she told WLWT-TV.

Authorities suspect there were multiple attackers in the slayings and they were familiar with the area. Piketon is located 70 miles south of Columbus. The killers are believed to have worked to cover their tracks, authorities have said.

"Nobody's seen anything like this," Pike County Prosecutor Rob Junk said Wednesday.

Ryan Gaydos is an editor for Fox News. Follow him on Twitter @RyanGaydos.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Ohio family mass killings could be 'professional hit,' expert says

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
The brutal, unsolved murders of seven adults and one teen in Ohio in 2016 have the "aspects of a professional hit," an expert said this week. Dr. Jennifer Murray's analysis builds on the results of an autopsy report released last week in the notorious slaying.

# data[].attributes.body
Archaeologists in Portugal say they have discovered off Lisbon a 400-year-old shipwreck they describe as the most important underwater find in the country for two decades.

The municipal council of Cascais, a town near Lisbon, said Monday the Portuguese ship was involved in the hugely lucrative spice trade between Portugal and India. Pepper corns, cowry shells used in the slave trade and bronze artillery pieces litter the wreck site.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Archaeologists in Portugal say they have discovered off Lisbon a 400-year-old shipwreck they describe as the most important underwater find in the country for two decades.

The municipal council of Cascais, a town near Lisbon, said Monday the Portuguese ship was involved in the hugely lucrative spice trade between Portugal and India. Pepper corns, cowry shells used in the slave trade and bronze artillery pieces litter the wreck site.

The council said in a statement the wreck was found last month during dredging at the mouth of the River Tagus, on Portugal's Atlantic coast.

Preliminary excavations have also found porcelain dating from the period of China's Wanli Emperor in the late 16th and early 17th centuries.

The find came during an offshore mapping project compiling an inventory of wrecks.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
400-year-old shipwreck found off Portugal coast

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Archaeologists in Portugal say they have discovered off Lisbon a 400-year-old shipwreck they describe as the most important underwater find in the country for two decades. The municipal council of Cascais, a town near Lisbon, said Monday the Portuguese ship was involved in the hugely...

# data[].attributes.body
Rescuers have saved an Indian yachtsman hit by a storm that left him badly injured with his boat drifting at sea for more than two days in rough conditions.

Abhilash Tomy, a 39-year-old Indian naval commander, was competing in the 2018 Golden Globe Race -- a nonstop, 30,000-mile solo yachting competition that bars the use of modern technology -- when his boat hit a storm on Friday more than 3,000 kilometers (nearly 2,000 miles) off the coast of Australia.

# data[].attributes.body
Inside Adolf Hitler's secret underground tunnels 'where Nazis tested new weapons in the final days of World War II'.  Inside, Warren and co-explorer Matt, found 4-inch bullet holes in metal along with similar holes in bulletproof glass, believed to have been from when Americans raided the site.  The bunker and surrounding tunnels, that lie beneath Duisburg, Germany, could also have been visited by Adolf Hitler and used as a spot for secret meetings.  Warren said: “At first we didn’t really see much, it was just a set of empty tunnels, but then we climbed through a hole in the wall into another part of the tunnels that had been blocked off." There they found a munitions storage and a testing facility. They think that they shot larger caliber guns and experimental guns.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
These remarkable pictures lift the lid on long-abandoned German tunnels that are believed to have led to a secret Nazi weapons testing bunker.

After hunting through miles of underground passageways, urban explorer Warren Tepper, from Hampshire, was shocked by his discovery after climbing through a hole in one of the reinforced concrete walls.

It is claimed the area was a World War II shelter for Nazis during the bombing from Allied forces and also a bombardment system, where ammunition was tested on steel plates.
CLICK ON THE SUN FOR MORE
Inside, Warren and co-explorer Matt, found 4-inch bullet holes in metal along with similar holes in bulletproof glass, believed to have been from when Americans raided the site.

The bunker and surrounding tunnels, that lie beneath Duisburg, Germany, could also have been visited by Adolf Hitler and used as a spot for secret meetings.

Warren said: "At first we didn't really see much, it was just a set of empty tunnels, but then we climbed through a hole in the wall into another part of the tunnels that had been blocked off."

"It was only then that we started to get a feeling for how big and amazing the tunnels were," he added.

"As we carried on walking round the tunnels, we started to find more and more exciting stuff. Then we found the munitions storage and were both really excited at this point, so we carried on in the miles of underground tunnels."

This was followed by a weapons testing room.

Warren said: "It looks like they were firing some big caliber guns down there that would have echoed through the tunnels and been extremely loud.

"I would not have liked to have been down there when the guns were going off inside," he noted. "The sheer size of the tunnels, the largest I have been in yet."

According to research, Adolf Hitler had secret meetings inside these tunnels as he took special interest in the technical development of weapons.

"From what I have read, it was captured by the Americans hence the bullet holes in the bulletproof glass."

For Warren and Matt, from Finders Beepers History Seekers, this was one of the most impressive sites they have visited.

Warren released the footage on his own YouTube Channel 'Warren Urbexing' gathering thousands of views within a few days.

Warren said: "To date, it is the biggest set of tunnels I have explored, and it was my first abandoned exploration I have done outside of England.

"It is also the most amazing one I have done so far because of the weapons-testing facility inside a set of tunnels."

Warren explains some of his favorite parts of the exploration.

"When we first walked into the weapon-testing room, I thought it was a furness where they heat treated metal and didn't really know what to think until I saw the metal with the bullet holes in the massive bit of metal."

He said: "Then everything fell in place and I realized exactly what it was we were standing in and what it was used for. I was like a kid in a candy store, very excited.

"The bullet holes in the metal said to me that there was big guns being fired down in the bunker and it was scary to think of that going off in tunnels.

"Bullets would have been flying all over the place through rebounds and the noise in the tunnels must have been horrific for whoever was in there.

"The holes in the glass were something else; it makes you think how the soldiers must have felt being shot at. Even though it is bullet proof glass, it is still scary.

"Matt and I think it was Americans firing at the Germans during the war to capture the tunnels as just down the road for the village is Aachen, which is famous for the Americans fighting the Germans."
This story originally appeared in The Sun.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Inside Adolf Hitler's secret underground tunnels 'where Nazis tested new weapons in the final days of World War II'

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
These remarkable pictures lift the lid on long-abandoned German tunnels that are believed to have led to a secret Nazi weapons testing bunker. After hunting through miles of underground passageways, urban explorer Warren Tepper, from Hampshire, was shocked by his discovery after climbing through a hole in one of the reinforced concrete walls.

# data[].attributes.body
A 14-year-old Ohio teen died after accidentally shooting himself while on a FaceTime call with his friend. The boy was playing with the gun (which he did not know was loaded) and the gun when off, taking his life. His friend on the end of the line immediately hung up and called the police.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
A 14-year-old boy in Ohio died Wednesday after accidentally shooting himself while on a FaceTime call with a friend, police said.

The boy, who has not been identified, died after the 11 a.m. Wednesday shooting at his home in the 4200 block of Beechmont Drive in Union Township, where he had been holding a gun while on a FaceTime call with a friend and it accidentally went off, WLWT reports.

"I hung up immediately," the friend who called 911 told the station. "I was going to go check on him, but then I realized I should probably call the cops before I went to his house."

The teen, who was home alone at the time, apparently did not know the gun was loaded prior to the shooting in his bedroom, police said.

"He didn't know that there was a live round in it," the teen's friend said.

The victim attended West Clermont High School, where grief counselors were on hand Wednesday to assist students. School officials also sent a letter home to parents later Wednesday, WXIX reports.

"We are deeply saddened to inform you that a student at West Clermont High School passed away today after an accident at home," the letter read. "While it may be tempting for some to speculate, I do ask that out of respect to the family, and for those involved, that our school community refrain from doing so."

The letter also suggested that parents talk with their children about "their feelings and their well-being" after the fatal shooting that has rocked a tight-knit neighborhood.
Read more on the New York Post.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Ohio teen dies after accidentally shooting himself during FaceTime call, cops say

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
A 14-year-old boy in Ohio died Wednesday after accidentally shooting himself while on a FaceTime call with a friend, police said. The boy, who has not been identified, died after the 11 a.m.

# data[].attributes.body
Le'Veon Bell did not show up for the first two games of the season. During those two weeks, the Steelers weren't even thinking about trading him, but now they will at least listen to other teams' trade offers.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
The Pittsburgh Steelers previously dismissed any trade overtures for Le'Veon Bell. Now the team has decided to at least listen.

The Steelers have received a few inquiries from teams looking to trade for the franchised running back, and they have not shot those down as they once did, NFL Network Insider Ian Rapoport reported.

Whether listening turns to action remains to be seen.

A trade would be very complicated, but not impossible. Bell would essentially have to agree to the swap, as the Steelers would need him to sign the franchise tender before any deal can get done. Since the running back has not signed his $14.54 million tender, he's currently not under contract.

Per Rapoport, expect talks to heat up as the trade deadline gets closer. The deadline is Oct. 30.

Bell forfeits nearly $853,000 per week that he sits out. He will miss Monday night's tussle with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers.

Rapoport noted that if a team acquired Bell, they'd need to have enough salary cap space to absorb nearly $10 million. The running back's new team couldn't sign him to a long-term contract until after the season.

Bell has his sights on resetting the running back market with a new deal. Any team trading for him would have to be willing to meet those demands or risk the investment being a short-term rental for a player who seems to crave the ability to test free-agent waters.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Steelers now listening to trade offers for Le'Veon Bell

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
The Pittsburgh Steelers previously dismissed any trade overtures for Le'Veon Bell. Now the team has decided to at least listen. The Steelers have received a few inquiries from teams looking to trade for the franchised running back, and they have not shot those down as they once did, NFL Network Insider Ian Rapoport reported.

# data[].attributes.body
Workers at a Colorado restaurant had to close down they're restaurant for a week after a bear broke in and tossed around a 600 pound freezer.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Workers at a Colorado restaurant said they just have to "grin and bear" through the rest of the week after a bear wreaked havoc by breaking into the establishment and tossing around a 600-pound freezer on Sunday.

Josh Work, the owner of Wildflower Café, was forced to close down his restaurant Sunday after he and sous chef Parker Weckwerth discovered a bear had broken in.

"I just wish the bear would have left a tip, honestly," Work told Fox 31 Denver.
MAINE OFFICIALS SAY GETTING LOBSTERS HIGH BEFORE KILLING THEM IS ILLEGAL
Weckwerth recalled walking into the restaurant around 6:30 a.m. and seeing a mess. The restaurant's sushi freezer, which was kept outside because of the small space, was spotted on its side.

"I walked in the back, saw all this trash and then saw the freezer in the back tipped completely over," Weckwerth said.

Although the bear couldn't open the 600-pound freezer, it did get into the storage room and ransacked the rice and brown sugar. Work and Weckwerth closed the restaurant for the rest of Sunday, posting a sign that read, "Sorry...we are closed due to bear shenanigans..."
WAFFLE HOUSE CUSTOMER CONFRONTED BY POLICE OFFICERS FOR BRINGING LIVE SNAKE INTO RESTAURANT
Despite the incident, which Work and Weckwerth dubbed a "bearnado," the restaurant was open Monday and serving "bluebeary pancakes" as a special.

"Around these parts we like to think that when something unfortunate happens, you just have to grin and #bear it," the restaurant wrote on its Facebook page.

"We don't mean to #panda, but even a #bearnado isn't too #grizzly for our wonderful and amazing staff to deal with."
FOLLOW US ON FACEBOOK FOR MORE FOX LIFESTYLE NEWS
Weckworth also said this type of thing isn't entirely unexpected.

"We're living in the mountains," he said Sunday. "This is the kind of stuff that happens."

Katherine Lam is a breaking and trending news digital producer for Fox News. Follow her on Twitter at @bykatherinelam

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Bear breaks into Colorado restaurant, tips freezer and ransacks storage room during 'shenanigans'

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Workers at a Colorado restaurant said they just have to "grin and bear" through the rest of the week after a bear wreaked havoc by breaking into the establishment and tossing around a 600-pound freezer on Sunday.

# data[].attributes.body
Eddie Lampert, who controls most of the Sears company's shares through his hedge fund, told the board on Monday that it must address "significant near-term constraints" in its cash position.

He cited $134 million in debt payments due October 15.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Sears is running out of time to fix its problems, the CEO says.

Eddie Lampert, who controls most of the company's shares through his hedge fund, told the board on Monday that it must address "significant near-term constraints" in its cash position.

He cited $134 million in debt payments due October 15.

Lampert has proposed that Sears sell its Kenmore appliance brand, as well as real estate and other assets, to pay down what it owes. In the letter, which was also filed with regulators, he said progress must be made "without delay."

Lampert did not use the word "bankruptcy," but he raised the possibility that creditors could be wiped out, a process that often takes place in bankruptcy court, without immediate action.

He also said it was in the best interest of stakeholders to "accomplish this as a going concern" - language that suggested the company could be forced out of business.

Lampert's hedge fund is a major holder of Sears debt. In August, he offered to have the hedge fund buy Kenmore for $400 million, and to purchase its home service business for as much as $80 million more.

He would like to see Sears sell a total of $1.75 billion in non-real estate assets to raise the cash to pay down debt. He did not identify what other assets could be sold to raise that kind of money.

Lampert also proposes selling another $1.5 billion in real estate. And he would like Sears to restructure about $1.1 billion in debt, persuading some creditors either to accept Sears equity in return or to accept 25 cents on the dollar for what they are owed.

Sears Holdings , which owns both Sears and Kmart, has lost $11.7 billion since 2010, its last profitable year. Sales have plunged 60% in that time. But Lampert insists that the company can be profitable again.

Because Lampert is CEO and also proposing to purchase assets, the decision on his proposed debt restructuring rests with the company's independent board members.

The company issued a statement saying it's pursuing the plan outlined in Lampert's proposal, with the advice of legal and financial advisers. But it said it could not make any guarantees.

Sears debt already has the lowest possible credit rating from Standard & Poor's, which suggests it could default on debt within the next six months.

"I don't know if we'd go as far as to say there's a drop-dead date," said Robert Schulz, chief retail credit analyst with S&P. "But it sounds like it's trying to advance on a more accelerated plan."

CNNMoney (New York) First published September 24, 2018: 11:35 AM ET

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Time is running out for Sears, CEO warns

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Eddie Lampert, who controls most of the company's shares through his hedge fund, told the board on Monday that it must address "significant near-term constraints" in its cash position. He cited $134 million in debt payments due October 15.