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Burundi schoolgirls expelled for doodling on President's image in textbook

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Burundi schoolgirls expelled for doodling on President’s image in textbook | CNN

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Three schoolgirls detained in Burundi for doodling on a picture of the President have been expelled following their release from jail, Human Rights Watch told CNN.

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A woman and her 2 children were almost hit by out of control car.

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A family in California came inches from death Monday after an out-of-control car could be seen nearly striking them on a terrifying surveillance video.

The Napa Police Department said in a Facebook post a woman and 2 children just had stepped out of a restaurant when the driver of the car lost control.

"A VERY close call!" police said. "This scary video is a good reminder to always be aware of your surroundings."
TRAIN SLAMS INTO SUV IN FLORIDA AFTER DRIVER SEEN MOVING ONTO TRACKS MOMENTS BEFORE IMPACT
The incident happened just outside of the Villa Corona restaurant, KTVU reported.

The vehicle could be seen slamming into tables and chairs seconds after the family walked away, leaving a trail of destruction on the sidewalk.

Napa Police said two people were taken to the hospital, but only minor injuries were reported.
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Additional details about the crash have yet to be released by authorities.

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California woman, 2 children nearly hit by out-of-control car in terrifying video

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A family in California came inches from death Monday after an out-of-control car could be seen nearly striking them on a terrifying surveillance video. The Napa Police Department said in a Facebook post a woman and 2 children just had stepped out of a restaurant when the driver of the car lost control.

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Cosplayer banned from Twitch after using blackface

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A popular video game streamer and cosplayer has been banned from streaming site Twitch after blacking up on stream.

Karina 'Karupups' Martsinkevich, who is white, made and put on a costume for black Apex Legends character Lifeline, and had died her hair to match -- but ran into trouble when she started applying thick brown make-up to match her skin tone.

The Lithuanian streamer drew rapid condemnation online for her antics.
CLICK ON THE SUN FOR MORE
"It's f***ing 2019. this is ridiculous" said one Twitter user encouraging others to report her.

Advocacy group Black Girl Gamers summed up the disbelief by just saying "What in the..." while sharing a picture of the cosplay creation in progress.

Their followers were quick to respond with outrage, with many pointing out that it is perfectly acceptable to cosplay as characters of different races but that the make-up crossed a line.

"Being black isn't a costume you can wear when you want. At the end of the day, you can wash off your face paint and never have to deal with anything that real POC people have to deal with," explained one popular black cosplayer, who goes by Kay Bear.

The outrage was followed by her account being rapidly suspended by the Twitch moderation team, at which point Karupups carried on the stream on YouTube.

She later deleted the video from YouTube, where her account is still active, and posted a video attempting to explain her actions.

She confirmed that she had been banned for a month for "incitement to hatred towards a person or a group of people."

She apologized to anyone who "felt pain" as a result of her actions, saying "I made a mistake because I didn't have enough information."

"It was just for fun - I just wanted to change into my favorite legend," she said, before saying that in Lithuania there is not much education around issues such as the history of blackface, and its racist nature.

Twitch has historically been much swifter to issue bans for inappropriate behavior and language than other platforms, and has a small army of human moderators who take the lead in enforcing its terms of service.

Elsewhere in gaming, there is news of a new Xbox due to be revealed this week, a trailer and first look at Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order as well as news that the PS5 and Xbox 2 might be the last games consoles you ever need to buy.
This story originally appeared in The Sun.

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Cosplayer banned from Twitch after using blackface

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A popular video game streamer and cosplayer has been banned from streaming site Twitch after blacking up on stream. Karina 'Karupups' Martsinkevich, who is white, made and put on a costume for black Apex Legends character Lifeline, and had died her hair to match -- but ran into trouble when she started applying thick brown make-up to match her skin tone.

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American Christian missionary gunned down in Paraguay

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An American Christian missionary was shot and killed last week in Paraguay, the mission organization that sent him confirmed.

Wayne Goddard, 50, a missionary to the Ava Guaraní and Paī Tavyterã tribes for over 25 years, was gunned down on April 9.
'THE SEND' MARKS START OF 'GREATEST JESUS MOVEMENT,' OVER 40,000 CHRISTIANS GATHER, COMMIT TO MISSIONS
Goddard served as a cross-cultural worker for Ethnos360, an international missions agency which trains and sends missionaries around the world to reach the unreached people groups, and worked with the mission agency's partner, Misión a Nuevas Tribus en el Paraguay, since 1994.
MERICAN MISSIONARY WROTE 'GOD, I DON'T WANT TO DIE' BEFORE BEING KILLED BY REMOTE TRIBE
"We feel deep sorrow and are mourning the loss of Wayne Goddard, one of our own," Ian Fallis, a spokesperson for Ethnos360, told Fox News. "Please join us in prayer for his family and the people he served and loved in Paraguay.

"We also want to recognize the sacrifice that Wayne made as he followed our Lord in willing service for more than two decades."

His funeral was held in Paraguay on Sunday and a memorial service is being planned for May in Nebraska. Goddard is survived by his brother and father.

One suspect is in custody in connection with his killing and the investigation is ongoing, according to local authorities.
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The mission group, founded as New Tribes Mission in 1942, has a global network of about 2,500 missionaries from a variety of evangelical churches serving in Africa, Latin America, and the Asia-Pacific region.

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American Christian missionary gunned down in Paraguay

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An American Christian missionary was shot and killed last week in Paraguay, the mission organization that sent him confirmed. Wayne Goddard, 50, a missionary to the Ava Guaraní and Paī Tavyterã tribes for over 25 years, was gunned down on April 9.

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Australian man gored down by pet deer, wife is in critical condition.

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A man was killed and a woman was critically injured after they were attacked by their pet deer on a rural property in Australia, officials said.

The animal, described as a cross between a red deer and an elk, had been kept by the couple as a pet for about 6 years.

Paul McDonald, 46, had gone out to feed the animal in the morning on the property at Moyhu in Victoria state when he was attacked, according to Police Sergeant Paul Pursell.

"His wife and son heard the commotion and went out to see what was going on," Pursell told reporters. "His wife entered the enclosure to assist her husband and she was also attacked."
SPERM DONOR TELLS AUSTRALIAN HIGH COURT HE IS LEGALLY FATHER TO LESBIAN COUPLE'S DAUGHTER
The couple's teenage son then struck the deer with a lump of wood to save his mother, the Australian Broadcasting Corporation reported.

Officers were called to the property and shot the deer before a paramedic treated the couple.

Paul McDonald, who was gored by the animal, died at the scene, according to the BBC.
AMERICAN EXTRADITED TO AUSTRALIA CHARGED WITH GRUESOME BOUND AND GAG MURDER
His wife, Mandi McDonald, was flown by helicopter to the Alfred Hospital in Melbourne where her condition was described as critical. She was being treated for upper body and leg injuries, according to Sky News.

"The family is just devastated," Pursell said. "It's beyond words how they've been affected by this incident today."
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While deer attacks are almost unheard of in Australia, Pursell warned that deer behavior could be unpredictable.

David Voss, president of the Australian Deer Association, a hunting and deer management organization, said farmed deer tend to be more aggressive than wild deer, but he had only heard of similar attacks "very occasionally."

Deer were introduced to Australia by British settlers in the 19th century and have established wild populations.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.

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Pet deer kills man and injures wife in rural Australia

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A man was killed and a woman was critically injured after they were attacked by their pet deer on a rural property in Australia, officials said. The animal, described as a cross between a red deer and an elk, had been kept by the couple as a pet for about 6 years.

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"Black is Beautiful" photographer, Kwame Brathwaite is finally getting the recognition he deserves through the presentation of about 40 of his oldest, most significant photographs.

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Written by Scarlett Newman, CNN

To some, Kwame Brathwaite was the "Keeper of the Images," capturing black creativity and expression in its purest and most candid of forms. Between the late 1950s and the late 1970s, the Brooklyn native made his career documenting the burgeoning black art and political movements in New York -- most notably, the "Black is Beautiful" movement that encouraged black people to accept and celebrate their natural features.

Brathwaite's photographs of black women in particular -- often sporting natural hairstyles and wearing Afrocentric fashions -- challenged the era's monolithic white beauty standards and were an alternative to the depictions of beauty idealized in films and magazines, and on television.

The Aperture Foundation and Los Angeles' Skirball Cultural Center are celebrating Brathwaite's legacy with "Black Is Beautiful: The Photography of Kwame Brathwaite," a show of more than 40 of his most memorable photographs.

"When you see these models (in his photos) who range in skin tone but are mostly in the medium to deeper brow ranges of skin color, and they have short, natural hair, they are transgressing to major beauty norms of the day: the desire for long hair and the desire for straight hair," Tanisha C. Ford, a cultural critic and co-author of the book accompanying the exhibition, said in a phone interview.

"You have women who are bold enough to cut off their processed hair and wear their hair short, not only as a mode of convenience but to do so and say, 'This is beautiful. This is stylish. This is fashion forward.' It not only changed the dynamics around beauty and appearance and aesthetics in black communities. It was a way to come up in a beauty system that privileged European notions of beauty."

Brathwaite was born to Barbadian immigrant parents in 1938. He was working as a teenaged jazz club promoter in the Bronx when he first became interested in photography, after watching one of his friends shoot show-goers in the dimly lit space.

When he received a camera of his own as a graduation gift, he immediately immersed himself in the craft, studying books on photography and using his earnings from the club to upgrade his equipment. Soon after, he began documenting the youth and music scenes across the Bronx and Harlem.

In 1956, a group of graduates from the School of Industrial Art in Manhattan (now the High School of Art and Design), including Brathwaite and his older brother Elombe, formed the African Jazz-Art Society & Studios (AJASS), a collective of artists, fashion designers and playwrights who aligned themselves with the teachings of Marcus Garvey, a Jamaican Pan-Africanist political leader who preached black economic liberation and sought out to connect the African diaspora worldwide. One of AJASS' primary missions was to foster an appreciation for natural black beauty within the community at a time when black women were conforming to Eurocentric beauty standards.

To that end, AJASS created the Grandassa Models, a troupe of black women who would personify a more natural standard of black beauty. These teenage girls and young women -- all of whom were dark-skinned and full-figured (an alternative to the thinner, lighter-skinned black models seen of the covers of Ebony magazine) -- were chosen to appear in a fashion show and pageant that celebrated black beauty called Naturally '62. Brathwaite and his camera were there to capture the action.

Embodying the "Black Is Beautiful" mantra, they wore their hair in afros and other styles inspired by traditions across Africa to demonstrate the diverse possibilities of natural hair. In some of Brathwaite's photos from the event, models African-inspired accessories like beaded crowns or headwraps made by Carolee Prince, who designed headdresses for Nina Simone. (The cover of the book "Black Is Beautiful" features a photograph of his wife, Sikolo Brathwaite, wearing a beaded crown that sprouts like fireworks from the top of her head.) Such direct nods to African culture and aesthetics of beauty were virtually unprecedented in fashion.

Brathwaite's work with AJASS and Grandassa Models was just one part of his legacy. He would continue to shoot for AJASS and, later, he would photograph the likes of Muhammad Ali, Stevie Wonder, Bob Marley and Marvin Gaye. But his efforts to promote natural black beauty resonant about the rest.

Today, "Black is Beautiful" takes many forms as a growing number of black women across the diaspora reject Eurocentric beauty standards to embrace their natural hair, body types, and features. Brathwaite's ethos is perpetuated by spiritual heirs like American photographer Tyler Mitchell, who sets out to capture the essence of black cultural identity; and British artist Mahaneela uses portraiture and filmmaking to showcase black expressions of love, joy and creativity. Both use their platforms to cast a new light on the black experience, celebrating the sides of blackness maligned both within the community and outside of it.

This seems fitting. In his preface for "Black is Beautiful," Brathwaite writes: "I have often been asked how I was granted so much access as a photographer. It was the fact that people trusted me to get it right, to tell the truth in my work. I wanted viewers to feel that they were having this experience through my eyes, through my lens, as if they were there themselves.

"My goal has always been to pass that legacy on and make sure that for generations to come, everyone who sees my work knows the greatness of our people."
"Black Is Beautiful: The Photography of Kwame Brathwaite""Kwame Brathwaite: Black Is Beautiful,"Top image: Sikolo Brathwaite wearing a headpiece designed by Carolee Prince, African Jazz-Art Society & Studios, Harlem (c. 1968) published by Aperture, will be released in May 2019. is on at Los Angeles' Skirball Cultural Center until Sept. 1, 2019.

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kwame brathwaite's photos of the 'black is beautiful' movement - cnn

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Powerful photos of the 'Black is Beautiful' movement

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Written by Scarlett Newman, CNN To some, Kwame Brathwaite was the "Keeper of the Images," capturing black creativity and expression in its purest and most candid of forms. Between the late 1950s and the late 1970s, the Brooklyn native made his career documenting the burgeoning black art and political movements in New York -- most notably, the "Black is Beautiful" movement that encouraged black people to accept and celebrate their natural features.

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Nearly 20 school districts in Denver will be closed as authorities search for a woman who made 'credible' threats - she is described as being infatuated with the Columbine shootings and is considered armed and dangerous.

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the florida teen who was 'infatuated' with columbine

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The Florida teen who was 'infatuated' with Columbine bought weapon near school

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An FBI official has confirmed investigators are looking into a website believed to be connected to Sol Pais, the Florida high school student who was "infatuated" with the Columbine High massacre and traveled cross-country to Colorado while making threats.

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Several Denver schools are closed today because of a threat by a 18-year-old woman with a gun who is "obsessed with the Columbine shootings".

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WSVN 7News | Miami News, Weather, Sports | Fort Lauderdale

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LITTLETON, Colo. (AP) - Public schools in the Denver area will be closed Wednesday after authorities said a young woman who is "infatuated" with the 1999 shooting at Columbine High School made threats just days before the 20th anniversary of the attack that killed 13 people.

Authorities are looking for Sol Pais, 18, who is thought to have made undisclosed threats that prompted Columbine and more than 20 other schools outside Denver to lock their doors for nearly three hours Tuesday afternoon.

All schools in the Denver area were urged to tighten security because the threat was deemed "credible and general," said Patricia Billinger, a spokeswoman for the Colorado Department of Public Safety.

Schools Closed Wednesday, April 17
We apologize for notifying families late at night, however we want to share info as soon as we have it. The following message is being sent to families/staff via phone, text, email. May take some time to cycle through all recipients. See thread. pic.twitter.com/MAPhu5eDy6

- Jeffco Public Schools (@JeffcoSchoolsCo) April 17, 2019

The Jefferson County Sheriff's Office and the FBI say Pais traveled to Colorado from Miami on Monday night and bought a pump-action shotgun and ammunition.

Denver Public Schools said that all facilities and programs will be closed Wednesday, and there will be no afternoon activities or athletic competitions. The district said the decision to close campuses was in collaboration with other Denver metro-area school districts due to the ongoing safety concern.

On Tuesday, some schools released their students after additional security was called in and canceled evening activities or moved them inside.

"We always have heightened awareness close to high-profile anniversaries like this," Billinger said.

Pais was last seen in the foothills west of Denver, was considered armed and extremely dangerous and should not be approached, authorities said.

"This has become a massive manhunt ... and every law enforcement agency is participating and helping in this effort," Dean Phillips, special agent in charge of the FBI in Denver, said late Tuesday night.

The FBI's Rocky Mountain Safe Streets Task Force issued a notice Tuesday describing Pais as "infatuated with (the) Columbine school shooting." The alert also said police who come into contact with her should detain her and evaluate her mental health.

Sheriff's spokesman Mike Taplin said the threats she made were general and not specific to any school.

The Denver Post reported that a call to a phone number listed for Pais' parents in Surfside, Florida, was interrupted by a man who identified himself as an FBI agent and said he was interviewing them.

Surfside Police Sgt. Marian Cruz confirmed that her parents last saw her on Sunday and reported her missing on Monday.

Miami-Dade Public Schools confirmed Wednesday morning that Pais is a student at Miami Beach Senior High.

"We are fully assisting the FBI in their investigation," a statement from the district read. "As far as the case goes, I want to stress that, at this time, there have been no threats to M-DCPS schools. The threats appear limited to schools in Colorado."

The Associated Press left messages at two numbers listed for Pais' relatives in Florida, while another number was disconnected.

The doors were locked at Columbine and more than 20 other schools in the Denver area as the sheriff's office said it was investigating threats against schools related to an FBI investigation.

Columbine students continued attending classes in the afternoon and left school on time, but after-school activities were canceled on the campus in Littleton, Colorado.

Two teenage gunmen attacked Columbine on April 20, 1999, killing 12 classmates and a teacher.
Copyright 2018 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.

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Columbine threat by South Florida woman with gun shuts Denver-area schools

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LITTLETON, Colo. (AP) - Public schools in the Denver area will be closed Wednesday after authorities said a young woman who is "infatuated" with the 1999 shooting at Columbine High School made threats just days before the 20th anniversary of the attack that killed 13 people.

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About 20 school districts will close on Wednesday due to fear of a woman infatuated with the Columbine High School shooting

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the florida teen who was 'infatuated' with columbine

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The Florida teen who was 'infatuated' with Columbine bought weapon near school

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An FBI official has confirmed investigators are looking into a website believed to be connected to Sol Pais, the Florida high school student who was "infatuated" with the Columbine High massacre and traveled cross-country to Colorado while making threats.

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Trump vetoes resolution to pull out of Saudi led Yemen war.

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President Trump on Tuesday vetoed a joint resolution calling on the U.S. to end military assistance to Saudi-led forces fighting in Yemen's ongoing civil war, calling it "an unnecessary, dangerous attempt to weaken my constitutional authorities, endangering the lives of American citizens and brave service members, both today and in the future."

It was just the second veto of Trump's presidency and Congress lacks the votes to override him.

Both houses of Congress had invoked the War Powers Resolution of 1973 in a bid to end American involvement in the conflict, which has raged in the Middle Eastern country since 2015.

Congress has shown signs of uneasiness with Trump's close relationship with Saudi Arabia as he tries to isolate Iran, a regional rival. Many lawmakers also criticized the president for not condemning Saudi Arabia for the killing of Saudi writer Jamal Khashoggi, who had been critical of the kingdom.

Sen. Tim Kaine, D-Va., a member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, said in a statement that the veto was "part of an alarming pattern of Trump turning a blind eye to Saudi Arabia's actions that fly in the face of American values" and accused the administration of "deference to Saudi Arabia at the expense of American security interests."

Sen. Bernie Sanders, I-Vt., who co-sponsored the resolution in the Senate along with Sen. Mike Lee, R-Utah, tweeted: "The people of Yemen desperately need humanitarian help, not more bombs. I am disappointed, but not surprised, that Trump has rejected the bi-partisan resolution to end U.S. involvement in the horrific war in Yemen."

The U.S. has provided billions of dollars of arms to the Saudi-led coalition fighting against Iran-backed rebels in Yemen. Members of Congress have expressed concern about the thousands of civilians killed in coalition airstrikes since the conflict began. The fighting in the Arab world's poorest country also has left millions suffering from food and medical care shortages and has pushed the country to the brink of famine.

After the Senate passed the resolution last month, the White House argued it was flawed and would undermine the fight against extremism. The Trump administration also argued that U.S. activities in support of Saudi-led forces did not constitute "hostilities" and claimed the resolution could "establish bad precedent for future legislation."
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House approval of the resolution came earlier this month on a 247-175 vote. The Senate vote last month was 54-46.

Trump issued his first veto last month on legislation related to immigration. Trump had declared a national emergency so he could use more money to construct a border wall. Congress voted to block the emergency declaration and Trump vetoed that measure.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.

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Trump vetoes resolution calling on US to pull support of Saudi-led Yemen war

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President Trump on Tuesday vetoed a joint resolution calling on the U.S. to end military assistance to Saudi-led forces fighting in Yemen's ongoing civil war, calling it "an unnecessary, dangerous attempt to weaken my constitutional authorities, endangering the lives of American citizens and brave service members, both today and in the future."

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An absolute unit sheds almost 100 pounds so that he can "Keep up with his kids"

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Dad shreds 92 pounds so he can keep up with kids

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This isn't your standard dad bod. A Montana father-of-three says he was spurred to shred nearly 100 pounds when he noticed he couldn't keep up with his kids.

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A gun in a diaper bag went off, injuring dad and daughter. Now the dad has died

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injuring dad and daughter. now the dad has died - cnn

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A gun in a diaper bag went off, injuring dad and daughter. Now the dad has died

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A man who accidentally shot himself while changing his daughter's diaper in a vehicle in Vestavia Hills, Alabama, has died, police said.

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Justin fields is the number one QB in the class of 2017 senior class in high school. He is even better than Trevor Lawrence but he transfered from georgia to ohio state and on his day with the spring game he didnt have such a great game going for 4 for 13 and only 119 passing yard coming from just a screen pass ran for 95 yards and a quick slant play on the 30. He didnt have such a great day but he will be better and will be heisman trophy attendant.

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Apr 15, 2019

Dan MurphyESPN Staff Writer

Close

Covers the Big Ten

Joined ESPN.com in 2014

Graduate of the University of Notre Dame

Justin Fields chatted casually with Dwayne Haskins as he lofted an effortless spiral down the field Saturday morning prior to his first public appearance in a Buckeyes uniform. The two quarterbacks -- a record-setting, Heisman-contending, soon-to-be NFL millionaire and the 19-year-old newcomer expected to replace him -- were just shooting the breeze.

Above them, on the giant video board at Ohio Stadium, a montage tribute to the 2018 football season was reaching its conclusion. The closing scene showed the inside of a victorious Rose Bowl locker room, where Urban Meyer dropped a red lanyard holding his coaching whistle around Ryan Day's neck and pronounced Day the new head coach of the Ohio State Buckeyes. Three days after that torch-passing in January, Fields called his buddy Haskins to tell him he was about to announce his plans to transfer to Columbus.

Michigan DE Aidan Hutchinson took it personally when Ohio State co-defensive coordinator Greg Mattison called Michigan "the team up north," given Mattison's coaching history with the Wolverines.

Alabama, Notre Dame, Oklahoma and Ohio State all played spring games on Friday or Saturday. Here's what we saw from them and from other key games.

The first few months of Ohio State's offseason -- with Fields receiving what felt like a preordained waiver to play right away and Day sliding gracefully into Meyer's old chair -- unfolded in such a seamless transition of power that it was easy to forget the two guys tasked with replacing a pair of all-timers are brand, spanking new to all of this. The hand-wringing and turmoil that would logically follow the departure of a coach who won more than 90 percent of his games and a quarterback who threw 50 touchdowns passes in a season were silenced by smooth succession plans. The team's spring game this weekend was a gentle reminder that continuing the type of work Meyer and Haskins produced on the field won't be quite so elementary.

"We've got a lot of work to do," Day said a few minutes after wrapping up his first spring season as a head football coach at any level. "We've got a good team, though."

The focus of Saturday's scrimmage was largely on the quarterback position, where the new coach saw plenty he liked. Fields split reps running the first-team offense with redshirt freshman Matthew Baldwin. Both showed "flashes" of potential. Neither showed enough to clearly separate himself as the starter heading into the 2019 season.

Fields looks the part, with the same tools that made him a coveted recruit rated as the No. 1 prospect in the 2018 class. His athletic, 6-foot-4 frame makes it clear at first glance why he is considered the favorite to take Haskins' former spot. Other evidence to that end includes outracing a defensive back to the corner of the end zone for his first rushing touchdown of the spring game and launching a well-placed, 45-yard fade route out of his own end zone to Binjimen Victor that resulted in a 98-yard touchdown.

But beyond that bomb, which the lanky Victor caught over an overmatched walk-on teammate, Fields completed three of his other 13 pass attempts for 33 yards. Baldwin, who worked against both the first- and second-team defenses, finished 20-for-36 passing for 236 yards.

Recruiting reputation alone won't be enough for Fields to win the starting job. His lofty ranking is a good sign that he has a bright future ahead of him, but it carries no guarantees.

The sample size for Fields is not large enough to hit the panic button. He missed a few receivers in a debut performance made choppy by splitting reps and the typical, unorthodox rhythm of a spring game. It was enough, however, to hit pause on the idea that Fields is ready to step in and pick up exactly where Haskins -- a rare talent who exceeded expectations -- left off.

"I know I can be better," said Fields, who completed 69.2 percent of his attempts in a backup role at Georgia last fall. "I've done better at practice, but of course there's always room to improve, so I'm just gonna continue to work."

Fields said he is still working his way through a hefty playbook that most of his predecessors agree takes the better part of a year to fully digest and understand. Haskins had a couple of years of work as an understudy before jumping into the starting role. He also had the benefit of taking over an offense with a veteran offensive line and a deep list of experience targets in the passing game. This year's Buckeyes are replacing four starters up front and three of their top four receivers.

Growing pains with that much inexperience are inevitable, and they showed up Saturday during a listless first quarter while the new players tried to find their rhythm.

This is not to say Day, Fields and the next wave of stars are incapable of continuing Ohio State's high-scoring, standard-setting success in the Big Ten. The hints of that future were evident, as well, such as when early enrollee Garrett Wilson plucked a ball out of the air at a dunker's height in the end zone early in the second quarter. Ohio State still has the talent to move at light speed, but the path to moving that way might consistently be filled with more missteps and clunky experiences than the first few months of 2019 held for the Buckeyes.

"They're still a work in progress," Day said. He was answering a questions about his quarterbacks, but he might as well have been talking about most of his young team.

"They're still growing. They're still making mistakes. To say we know where they are in terms of a finished product, it's hard to tell. They still have a long way to go."

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Justin Fields isn't simply a plug-and-play fix for Ohio State

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Apr 15, 2019 Dan MurphyESPN Staff Writer Close Covers the Big Ten Joined ESPN.com in 2014 Graduate of the University of Notre Dame Justin Fields chatted casually with Dwayne Haskins as he lofted an effortless spiral down the field Saturday morning prior to his first public appearance in a Buckeyes uniform.

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Kim Jong Un's sister may have fallen from favor in the North Korean hierarchy. She was not listed as a party alternate of the WPK Politiburo.

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North Korean leader Kim Jong Un's sister may have been kicked out of North Korea's top decision-making body, NK News reported, suggesting a fall from favor.

Kim Yo Jong was not listed as an alternate member of the ruling party's politburo during an important party gathering last week, the North Korea news site reported.

She is widely referred to as North Korea's "princess" and has accompanied Kim Jong Un to multiple international events, including the North Korean leader's recent summit with President Donald Trump in Vietnam.

Visit BusinessInsider.com for more stories.

Kim Yo Jong, the sister of North Korean leader Kim Jong Un, may have been kicked out of North Korea's high-profile ruling politburo, NK News reported, suggesting a fall from favor.

Kim Yo Jong, who is considered to be the most powerful woman in the country, was not listed as an alternate member of North Korea's ruling Workers' Party of Korea (WPK) politburo - the party's top decision-making body - and did not appear at any high-profile events during a important party gathering last week, NK News reported, citing state media.

The circumstances of her apparent ejection from the politburo are not clear.

Kim was, however, seen at some party meetings, at a session of the Supreme People's Assembly, and in a photo of "members of the newly elected party and state leading organs," NK News noted - suggesting that she has not been left out in the cold completely.
Read more: Meet North Korea's most powerful woman, Kim Yo Jong: Kim Jong Un's 30-ish sister who holds his ashtray and helps run his government
Kim catapulted to fame in 2017 after she was promoted as the head of the WPK's propaganda department, and became an alternate member of the WPK's politburo.

She is widely referred to as North Korea's "princess" - a nickname her father and former leader Kim Jong Il gave her when she was young.

She has accompanied her brother to multiple international events, including the Pyeongchang Winter Olympics in 2018, where she sat next to US Vice President Mike Pence, and Kim Jong Un's second summit with President Donald Trump this February.

It's not clear if she will accompany Kim Jong Un to his first summit with Russian President Vladimir Putin, which could come as early as next week, according to South Korea's Yonhap news agency.

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Kim Jong Un's 'princess' sister may have been kicked out of North Korea's ruling body, suggesting a fall from favor

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North Korean leader Kim Jong Un's sister may have been kicked out of North Korea's top decision-making body, NK News reported, suggesting a fall from favor. Kim Yo Jong was not listed as an alternate member of the ruling party's politburo during an important party gathering last week, the North Korea news site reported.

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Denver-area school districts cancel classes amid ‘credible threat’ of woman ‘infatuated’ with Columbine shooting

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Colorado schools are on edge Wednesday after a Miami woman "infatuated" with the 1999 Columbine massacre made threats and traveled to Colorado where she bought firearms earlier this week, according to the Jefferson County Sheriff's Office and the FBI.

Sol Pais, 18, who has a history of making "concerning" comments, arrived in Colorado from Miami early Monday and bought a pump action shotgun and ammunition, the FBI told reporters Tuesday evening. The FBI's Miami office had reportedly alerted its Denver counterpart after learning of the potential threat.

Authorities said Pais was last seen in the foothills of Denver and remains at large. The Jefferson County Sheriff's Office is currently leading multiple agencies in a massive manhunt. While no warrant has been issued for her arrest, the FBI said that district attorneys and the U.S. attorney's office are discussing appropriate charges.
FLORIDA SCHOOL SHOOTING SUSPECT NIKOLAS CRUZ'S CRYPTIC LOVE LETTERS FROM JAIL TO UK WOMAN REVEALED
The FBI's Rocky Mountain Safe Streets Task Force issued a notice Tuesday describing Pais as "infatuated with (the) Columbine school shooting." The alert said police who come into contact with her should detain her and evaluate her mental health.

More than 20 schools -- including Columbine -- were put on lockouts Tuesday, meaning classes were conducted as usual, but entry and exits were heavily restricted for nearly three hours. Officials have not made a decision about whether to keep schools open on Wednesday, the Denver Channel reported.

"We are holding off on that decision and not announcing now because it is changing by the minute," Stan Hilke of the Department of Public Safety said.

Authorities said Pais hasn't singled out a particular school but has an "infatuation" with Columbine and the Columbine shooters. The threat comes just days ahead of the massacre's 20th anniversary.
The Associated Press contributed to this report. This is a developing story. Check back for updates.

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Woman 'infatuated' with Columbine shooting puts Colorado schools on edge

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Colorado schools fear opening on Wednesday after a Miami woman who is "infatuated" with the 1999 Columbine massacre made threats and traveled to Colorado where she bought firearms earlier this week, according to the Jefferson County Sheriff's Office and the FBI.

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71-year-old Louisiana man charged with 100 counts of rape

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A Louisiana man was charged with 100 counts of rape for multiple sexual assaults that included children under the age of 13, according to police.

Harvey Fountain, 71, was arrested and charged last week in connection with a string of rapes that allegedly date back to the early 1970s, police said.

Authorities have not disclosed the suspected number of victims, but they said the alleged assaults occurred in and around his hometown of Pineville, Louisiana, located just outside of Alexandria.

(Rapides Parish Sheriff's Office via AP) Harvey Joseph Fountain is seen in this undated booking photo provided by the Rapides Parish Sheriff's Office.

Officers with the Rapides Parish Sheriff's Office said investigators were made aware of the accusations on April 1, when it received a complaint about sexual misconduct involving children, according to a statement.

"Fountain perpetrated the sexually based crimes upon juveniles while at various locations that he resided in the Pineville area," the statement said. "The crimes allegedly began in the early 1970s and continued through the early 1980s."

Fountain was charged with 50 counts of first-degree rape on April 9 and 50 additional counts on April 12. The sheriff's office said it added the second round of charges after identifying additional victims.

"Through their investigation, detectives were able to gather evidence that supported the original allegations which lead to sufficient probable cause being established," the office said. "As Fountain remained in jail, detectives continued their investigation and additional victims were identified."

Fountain was being held on a $1 million bond as of late Tuesday. It's unclear if he has retained an attorney.

Police said the investigation is ongoing and urged anyone with information about other possible victims to come forward.

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71-year-old Louisiana man charged with 100 counts of rape

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A Louisiana man was charged with 100 counts of rape for multiple sexual assaults that included children under the age of 13, according to police. Harvey Fountain, 71, was arrested and charged last week in connection with a string of rapes that allegedly date back to the early 1970s, police said.

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Denver Public Schools and almost 20 other local school districts are closed Wednesday as authorities search for a woman whom they described as armed and "infatuated" with the Columbine mass shooting days before the 20th anniversary of the attack.

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the florida teen who was 'infatuated' with columbine

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The Florida teen who was 'infatuated' with Columbine bought weapon near school

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An FBI official has confirmed investigators are looking into a website believed to be connected to Sol Pais, the Florida high school student who was "infatuated" with the Columbine High massacre and traveled cross-country to Colorado while making threats.

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President Trump has vetoed a of a congressional solution to pull troops from the war between Saudi Arabia and Yemen.

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An international charity says President Donald Trumps veto of a congressional resolution to end U.S. military assistance for Saudi Arabias war in Yemen will only mean more suffering and death.

The Norwegian Refugee Council said Wednesday that if Trump was truly concerned about civilian life, he would ensure that the US-supported Saudi-led coalition stop breaking the laws of war and depriving millions of Yemenis of life-saving assistance.

It says the United States is deepening and prolonging the crisis and civilians are paying the price.

The Saudi-led coalition has been at war with Yemens Iran-aligned Houthi rebels since 2015. The conflict has killed tens of thousands of people, fueled a major cholera outbreak and driven the Arab worlds poorest country to the brink of famine.

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Aid group: Trump's Yemen veto means more death, suffering

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An international charity says President Donald Trumps veto of a congressional resolution to end U.S. military assistance for Saudi Arabias war in Yemen will only mean more suffering and death. The Norwegian Refugee Council said Wednesday that if Trump was truly concerned about civilian life, he would ensure that the US-supported Saudi-led coalition stop breaking the laws of war and depriving millions of Yemenis of life-saving assistance.

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An American Christian missionary shot down in Paraguay

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An American Christian missionary was shot and killed last week in Paraguay, the mission organization that sent him confirmed.

Wayne Goddard, 50, a missionary to the Ava Guaraní and Paī Tavyterã tribes for over 25 years, was gunned down on April 9.
'THE SEND' MARKS START OF 'GREATEST JESUS MOVEMENT,' OVER 40,000 CHRISTIANS GATHER, COMMIT TO MISSIONS
Goddard served as a cross-cultural worker for Ethnos360, an international missions agency which trains and sends missionaries around the world to reach the unreached people groups, and worked with the mission agency's partner, Misión a Nuevas Tribus en el Paraguay, since 1994.
MERICAN MISSIONARY WROTE 'GOD, I DON'T WANT TO DIE' BEFORE BEING KILLED BY REMOTE TRIBE
"We feel deep sorrow and are mourning the loss of Wayne Goddard, one of our own," Ian Fallis, a spokesperson for Ethnos360, told Fox News. "Please join us in prayer for his family and the people he served and loved in Paraguay.

"We also want to recognize the sacrifice that Wayne made as he followed our Lord in willing service for more than two decades."

His funeral was held in Paraguay on Sunday and a memorial service is being planned for May in Nebraska. Goddard is survived by his brother and father.

One suspect is in custody in connection with his killing and the investigation is ongoing, according to local authorities.
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The mission group, founded as New Tribes Mission in 1942, has a global network of about 2,500 missionaries from a variety of evangelical churches serving in Africa, Latin America, and the Asia-Pacific region.

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American Christian missionary gunned down in Paraguay

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An American Christian missionary was shot and killed last week in Paraguay, the mission organization that sent him confirmed. Wayne Goddard, 50, a missionary to the Ava Guaraní and Paī Tavyterã tribes for over 25 years, was gunned down on April 9.

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Movement at North Korea's main nuclear site seen in Satellite photos

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Satellite images taken late last week appear to show activity at North Korea's main nuclear site, a possible negative sign for diplomatic negotiations between the U.S. and Kim Jong Un's regime.

Images taken of the Yongbyon nuclear site on Friday revealed five "specialized" rail cars near the Uranium Enrichment Plant and Isotope/Tritium Production Facility which suggested the transportation of radioactive material, Washington's Center for Strategic and International Studies, a U.S. think tank, said in a report on Tuesday.

"In the past, these specialized railcars appear to have been associated with the movement of radioactive material or reprocessing campaigns." the report said. "The current activity, along with their configurations, does not rule out their possible involvement in such activity, either before or after a reprocessing campaign."
TRUMP RECIPROCATES AFTER NORTH KOREA'S KIM SAYS HE'S OPEN TO THIRD SUMMIT
Other images seemed to show a large construction crane and several vehicles throughout the nuclear site.
HARRY KAZIANIS: TRUMP SUMMIT WITH SOUTH KOREA PRESIDENT COULD BRING PROGRESS IN NORTH'S DENUCLEARIZATION
The report went on to note that there was no steam coming from any of the buildings - which would be a sign that production had begun - and that aside from the railcars' presence, there was "no activity of significance".

President Trump made strides toward the denuclearization of the Korean Peninsula last June when he and Kim met in Singapore. A second summit in February proved less effective however when negotiations broke down over what the U.S. said was Pyongyang's excessive demands for sanctions relief in return for limited disarmament measures.
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Kim said last week he would be open to a third summit but only if Washington were to come to mutually acceptable terms with North Korea.

Trump acknowledged on Twitter that he too would be willing to meet again, continuing to stress the importance of sanctions and a nuclear-free North Korea.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.

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Movement at North Korea's main nuclear site seen in satellite photos

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Satellite images taken late last week appear to show activity at North Korea's main nuclear site, a possible negative sign for diplomatic negotiations between the U.S. and Kim Jong Un's regime.

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$1 billion dollars raised to rebuild the notre dame cathedral

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Nearly 1 billion has already poured in from ordinary worshippers and high-powered magnates around the world to restore the fire-ravaged Notre Dame Cathedral in Paris, after the French president set a controversial five-year deadline to get the work done.

Construction teams brought in a huge crane and a delivery of planks of wood to the site Wednesday morning. Firefighters are still examining damage and shoring up the structure after Mondays fire collapsed the cathedrals spire and destroyed the roof.

French President Emmanuel Macron ratcheted up the pressure by setting a five-year deadline to restore the 12th-century landmark. Macron is holding a special Cabinet meeting Wednesday dedicated to the Notre Dame disaster, which investigators believe was an accident possibly linked to renovation work.

Bells will toll at cathedrals around France on Wednesday evening in honor of the monument. Remarkably, no one was killed in the fire, after firefighters and church officials speedily evacuated the site during a mass.

Presidential cultural heritage envoy Stephane Bern told broadcaster France-Info on Wednesday that 880 million euros (995 million) has been raised in just a day and a half since the fire. Contributions came from near and far, rich and poor - from Apple and magnates who own LOreal, Chanel and Dior, to Catholic parishioners and others from small towns and cities around France and the world.

The French government is gathering donations and setting up a special office to deal with big-ticket offers.

Some criticism has already surfaced among those in France who say the money could be better spent elsewhere, on smaller struggling churches or workers.

Meanwhile Macrons 5-year deadline - which happens to coincide with the 2024 Paris Olympics, which the government wants to make a major showcase - struck many as unrealistic.

Pierluigi Pericolo, in charge of restoration and security at the St. Donatian basilica in Nantes, said it could take two to five years just to secure Notre Dame, given its size.

Its a fundamental step, and very complex, because its difficult to send workers into a monument whose vaulted ceilings are swollen with water, he said on France-Info. The end of the fire doesnt mean the edifice is totally saved. The stone can deteriorate when it is exposed to high temperatures and change its mineral composition and fracture inside.

Some 30 people have already been questioned in the investigation, which the Paris prosecutor warned would be long and complex. Among those questioned are workers at the five construction companies involved in work renovating the church spire and roof that had been under way when the fire broke out.

A plan to safeguard the masterpieces and relics was quickly put into action after the fire broke out.

The Crown of Thorns, regarded as Notre Dames most sacred relic, was among the treasures quickly transported after the fire broke out, authorities said. Brought to Paris by King Louis IX in the 13th century, it is purported to have been pressed onto Christs head during the crucifixion.

The cathedrals famous 18th-century organ that boasts more than 8,000 pipes also survived. Some of the paintings and other art works are being dehumidified, protected and eventually restored at the Louvre.

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$1 billion raised to rebuild Paris' Notre Dame after fire

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Nearly 1 billion has already poured in from ordinary worshippers and high-powered magnates around the world to restore the fire-ravaged Notre Dame Cathedral in Paris, after the French president set a controversial five-year deadline to get the work done. Construction teams brought in a huge crane and a delivery of planks of wood to the site Wednesday morning.

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The police were called on a suspected burglary call. Once they arrive they find a Roomba.

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Deputies in Oregon were prepared with guns drawn when a woman said someone was in her bathroom - but what they found was noth ing of the sort.

Multiple deputies with the Washington County Sheriff's Office responded to a 911 call at 1:48 p.m. and surrounded the home minutes later, the department wrote in a Facebook post on Tuesday.
CONNECTICUT BASEBALL FIELD REPORTEDLY DOUSED IN GASOLINE, SET ABLAZE TO DRY OUT FOR HIGH SCHOOL GAME
The officers, who even went so far as to request a canine to help them at the scene, reported hearing noises coming from a bathroom inside the house.

After not responding to "several announcements" commanding them to leave the bathroom, deputies drew their guns and opened the door to see who was inside.

The suspect was a Roomba, an automatic vacuum cleaner, the sheriff's office said.
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"We breached the bathroom door and encountered a very thorough vacuuming job being done by a Roomba Robotic Vacuum cleaner," a deputy wrote in his note about the 911 call.

Officials joked the Roomba, placed on their "most wanted" list, had been captured.

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'Burglary suspect' triggering emergency call was Roomba trapped in bathroom, cops say

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Deputies in Oregon were prepared with guns drawn when a woman said someone was in her bathroom - but what they found was noth ing of the sort. Multiple deputies with the Washington County Sheriff's Office responded to a 911 call at 1:48 p.m.