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http://www.foxnews.com/world/2018/01/22/german-nurse-charged-with-97-more-murders-at-2-hospitals.htmlA nurse at a hopital was charged for killing 97 patients.

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12 year old girl kills herself because she was cyber bullied and they are arresting the kids

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girl's suicide leads to cyberstalking charges - cnn video

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Girl's suicide leads to cyberstalking charges - CNN Video

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Two Florida children have been charged with cyberstalking after 12-year-old Gabriella Green committed suicide.

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3 dead and many injured because of a milan train derailed off of the train track

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Milan train derailment leaves at least 3 dead, many injured

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An Italian commuter train derailed Thursday morning near Milan, killing three people and seriously injuring at least 13 others as some passengers became trapped in mangled cars.

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Dog a 'hometown hero' for helping save man who fell into water at California marina

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A pooch in Northern California is being hailed as a hometown hero after helping to rescue a man who fell into the water at a marina on Wednesday.

The Pittsburg Police Department wrote in a Facebook post the man was out for his morning walk when he slipped and fell into the water about 40 miles northeast of San Francisco.

Moe, a Golden Retriever, saw the incident unfold and began barking. When Moe's owner woke up to see what the barking was about, he saw the man struggling in the water.
WHEN 'MAN BITES DOG': SUSPECT CHOMPS K-9, BUT THE K-9 CHOMPS RIGHT BACK
"The man was able to be helped from the water and was extremely grateful to his new barking buddy!" the department said in the Facebook post.

Police visited Moe later in the day, and said he is "about as sweet as can be and clearly loves the attention he is receiving" for his role in the rescue.

"We are proud to say you really are a hometown hero!" police said.

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

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Dog a 'hometown hero' for helping save man who fell into water at California marina

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A pooch in Northern California is being hailed as a hometown hero after helping to rescue a man who fell into the water at a marina on Wednesday. The Pittsburg Police Department wrote in a Facebook post the man was out for his morning walk when he slipped and fell into the water about 40 miles northeast of San Francisco.

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A manhunt is happening after a Colorado deputy has been fatally shot

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One man has been arrested but officials said a manhunt is underway for two other suspects.

Deputies had been chasing the man in an "assault in progress" call about 7 p.m. (local time) when they followed him behind a home in Thornton, Colorado -- a city in the Denver metropolitan area.

When deputies approached the man, he pulled out a handgun, firing at them and hitting a deputy in the chest, said Adams County Special Deputy Amanda Overton.

"It is with incredible sadness that we report that our deputy was transported and pronounced dead at the hospital," the Adams County Sheriff's Office said in a statement.

The deputy has not been identified.

"Tonight we watched as a community was on edge and a sheriff's deputy was shot while responding to a call in Adams County," Colorado Gov. John Hickenlooper tweeted. "We are deeply saddened to learn that the deputy has died from injuries sustained in the shooting Our thoughts and prayers are with the Adams County Sheriff's Office and the family and friends of the deputy killed."

Authorities said the man ran away after the shooting but has since been arrested.

Earlier this year, a deputy was shot and killed in another Denver suburb. Deputy Zackari Parrish died after a 37-year-old man barricaded himself in a bedroom and fired a rifle, striking several law enforcement officers, officials said.

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colorado sheriff's deputy shot and killed after chase  - cnn

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Manhunt underway for suspects in fatal shooting of Colorado deputy

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One man has been arrested but officials said a manhunt is underway for two other suspects. Deputies had been chasing the man in an "assault in progress" call about 7 p.m. (local time) when they followed him behind a home in Thornton, Colorado -- a city in the Denver metropolitan area.

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The mother of a teenage girl killed in Tuesday’s shooting at a Kentucky high school said her daughter called her as she died -- but the girl was unable to speak, and her mom instead heard only the "chaos" occurring during her daughter's final moments.

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The mother of a teenage girl killed in Tuesday's shooting at a Kentucky high school said her daughter called her as she died -- but the girl was unable to speak, and her mom instead heard only the "chaos" occurring during her daughter's final moments.

Bailey Nicole Holt, 15, was one of the two students killed at Marshall County High School in Benton, Ky. Holt's mother, Secret, told WKRN she received a phone call from her daughter after Secret tried repeatedly to contact her following news of the shooting.

"We tried and tried to call her and she didn't answer," Secret Holt told WKRN. "It's not like her not to answer or text back."

Secret said she received a call sometime later from her daughter, but the girl didn't speak.
KENTUCKY SCHOOL SHOOTING SUSPECT CHARGED WITH MURDER
"She called me and all I could hear was voices, chaos in the background. She couldn't say anything and I tried to call her name over and over and over and she never responded," Holt said. "We rushed to the high school, and they wouldn't let us get through."

The teen's parents said they learned their daughter was killed after she did not depart from the school buses shuffling teens from the school.

"We waited and waited for her to get off the buses and she never did," Holt said. "The principal at North Marshall came and got me, and took us outside and we got in a cop car and they took us to the fire department and told us what had happened."

Bailey's parents said their daughter was "perfect in every way."

"She helped others...she was just so kindhearted and the most amazing kid anybody could ever ask for. Her smile could light up the room," Secret Holt said.

Added Jasen Holt: "She was perfect in every way. She was an angel here on earth. She was a perfect angel."

When asked how they felt about the alleged 15-year-old gunman who took their daughter's life, the parents said they were praying for him.
KENTUCKY SCHOOL SHOOTING VICTIMS IDENTIFIED AS COPS SEARCH FOR MOTIVE
"It's just so hard to believe that somebody in a split second could take two lives and injure so many in just a short amount of time," Secret Holt said. "I don't know if I can go to court and see him. I just don't know if I can, but I want him to pay for everything he's done. I also want to pray for him, too, because I know he's probably having a hard time too, but he took our baby. He still took my baby from me."

Not much was known about the suspected gunman and authorities have not identified him or provided a possible motive. WSMV reported the suspect was known in the small community of just 4,000 people. Witnesses told WSMV the alleged gunman's social media accounts, which contained quotes from Joseph Stalin and "The Rifleman's Creed," were deactivated almost immediately following the shooting. He reportedly played a few instruments.

Preston Cope, 15, was also killed in the shooting and 18 others were injured. On Wednesday, the suspect was charged as an adult with two counts of murder and 12 counts of first-degree assault. A grand jury was set to convene in the case on Feb. 13.

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Kentucky school shooting victim's mother says daughter called her as she died

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The mother of a teenage girl killed in Tuesday's shooting at a Kentucky high school said her daughter called her as she died -- but the girl was unable to speak, and her mom instead heard only the "chaos" occurring during her daughter's final moments.

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earthquake rattles California, no injuries or damage reported.

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A pair of earthquakes rattled parts California on Thursday in the latest sign of seismic activity this week along the "Ring of Fire," but the shaking did not result in any reports of damage or injuries.

The United States Geological Survey said the first quake, with a magnitude of 4.0, occurred just after 2 a.m. Thursday about 31 miles southeast of Anaheim.

The Southern California quake had a depth of about six miles, according to the USGS. The Orange County Sheriff's Office told The Associated Press it had not received reports of any injuries or damages.

Residents across the region took to Twitter early Thursday to share what they felt.

A second quake with a preliminary magnitude of 5.8 was reported around 11:40 a.m. local time about 135 miles southwest of Eureka in the Pacific Ocean, according to the USGS.

The quake had a depth of about three miles, but no tsunami was expected, the U.S. National Tsunami Warning Center said on Twitter. The Ferndale Enterprise reported on Twitter the rolling quake was felt in Ferndale, a city in Humboldt County that has many well-preserved Victorian homes.

The twin temblors came two days after a magnitude 7.9 quake off the coast of Alaska trigged tsunami alerts for the West Coast of the U.S., and one day after a magnitude 6.2 earthquake struck off the coast of Japan.
'RING OF FIRE' FURY STRIKES ALASKA, PHILIPPINES, JAPAN
The events were only the most recent in the volatile "Ring of Fire," where more than half the world's active volcanoes located above ground reside.

The region is the location of most of Earth's subduction zones, where oceanic plates slide under the lighter continental plates. Earthquakes tend to happen when those plates scrape or subside underneath each other, and, when that happens at sea, it can spawn tsunamis.

So far this week, activity in the area has included volcanic eruptions in Japan and the Phillipines, and Tuesday's earthquake off the coast of Alaska.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.

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Earthquakes rattle California, no injuries or damages reported

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A pair of earthquakes rattled parts California on Thursday in the latest sign of seismic activity this week along the "Ring of Fire," but the shaking did not result in any reports of damage or injuries.

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In an interview today on "Good Morning America," Larson said she was about 15 or 16 at the time when she pretended to slip and fall in her family's bathroom. She splashed water on the floor and purposely slammed her head in a desperate attempt to avoid being sent back to Karolyi Ranch in Huntsville, Texas, a national training site for U.S. Olympic

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Retired gymnast Mattie Larson said she once tried to give herself a concussion to avoid Larry Nassar, the former USA Gymnastics team doctor who pleaded guilty to sexually assaulting scores of female athletes.

Interested in Larry Nassar?

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

In an interview today on "Good Morning America," Larson said she was about 15 or 16 at the time when she pretended to slip and fall in her family's bathroom. She splashed water on the floor and purposely slammed her head in a desperate attempt to avoid being sent back to Karolyi Ranch in Huntsville, Texas, a national training site for U.S. Olympic gymnasts where Nassar allegedly preyed on his victims.

"I was crying, panicking, didn't want to go. I was taking a bath. It wasn't even a hard decision in my mind. I just turned on survival mode," Larson told ABC News chief anchor George Stephanopoulos. "I banged my head as hard as I could to make sure that I got a bump and to make sure that my parents heard the bang."

When asked why she didn't seek help instead, Larson said, "It wasn't an option for me. I didn't know I could. I didn't have a voice."

ABC

Larson, now 25, delivered her testimony at Nassar's sentencing hearing in a Michigan courtroom on Tuesday.

"It was like probably the most intense situation of my life emotionally. I felt every type of way. I felt sick, I felt like I was going to faint," she said on "GMA." "I wasn't going to testify; I didn't want to. I didn't want to put myself through it. I didn't think I was capable."

She went on, "On Sunday I decided after going over it a lot and talking through it with my sister and a lot of tears and realizing that it's what I need to do. It's the least thing I could do after all that had happened to me, the least I could do was tell my story so it couldn't happen to other girls."

Nassar on Wednesday was sentenced to 40 to 175 years in prison on seven counts of criminal sexual misconduct in the first degree, to which he pleaded guilty in November.

"I just signed your death warrant," Judge Rosemarie Aquilina told him in court.

Larson, the 2010 U.S. national champion on floor exercise, said she was only a toddler when Nassar allegedly began assaulting victims, and she struggles to understand how the abuse went on for so long.

"I want to find out how this could have possibly happened. He shouldn't have been in my life," she said.

Larson's attorney, John Manly, called for a "full-blown investigation" of Karolyi Ranch.

"The ranch was put forth by USA Gymnastics as this amazing place where gold medalists were made," Manly said on "GMA" this morning. "But in fact if you believe the allegations of these women, which I do, it was a house of horrors."

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Gymnast says she purposely injured herself to avoid ex-USA doctor

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Retired gymnast Mattie Larson said she once tried to give herself a concussion to avoid Larry Nassar, the former USA Gymnastics team doctor who pleaded guilty to sexually assaulting scores of female athletes. Add Larry Nassar as an interest to stay up to date on the latest Larry Nassar news, video, and analysis from ABC News.

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European antitrust officials have fined Apple 1.2 billion dollars for using these fake chips.Their agreement that Apple would only use their chips instead of compositors.

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European antitrust officials have slapped Qualcomm with a massive fine for paying Apple to use its chips in iPhones and iPads.

The European Commission, the executive arm of the European Union, ordered Qualcomm to pay €997 million ($1.2 billion) on Wednesday. It said the company had flouted EU regulations bypayingbillions to Apple not to use chips made by competitors.

Qualcomm said it "strongly disagrees" with the ruling, adding it planned to appeal to Europe's highest court.

The European Commission cited a 2011 agreement between the two companies, where Qualcomm pledged "significant payments" to Apple on the condition that iPhones and iPads would only carry its chips.

The agreement, extended in 2013 for three years, also made clear that the payments would stop if Apple released devices containing chips from Qualcomm rivals such as Intel . Apple would also have to give back a large part of previous payments, the Commission said in a statement.

Related: Global backlash spreads over Apple slowing down iPhones

"Qualcomm illegally shut out rivals from the market... for over five years," Margrethe Vestager, the European commissioner in charge of competition policy, said in the statement.

Don Rosenberg, executive vice president and general counsel of Qualcomm, said in a statement that the company was confident its agreement with Apple "did not violate EU competition rules or adversely affect market competition or European consumers."

Apple did not immediately respond to a request for comment.

Internal documents cited by the Commission show that Apple considered switching to Intel chips but decided against doing so until September 2016, when the agreement with Qualcomm was nearing its end.

"Qualcomm's behavior denied consumers and other companies more choice and innovation - and this in a sector with a huge demand and potential for innovative technologies," Vestager said. "This is illegal under EU antitrust rules and why we have taken today's decision."

Related: Qualcomm rejects $130 billion takeover bid

Other U.S. tech firms have been punished by European regulators.

Facebook was fined $122 million in May 2017 for misleading European officials about its takeover of WhatsApp, while Google was asked to shell out a record $2.7 billion in June for using its search engine to steer internet users towards its own shopping platform.

CNNMoney (New Delhi) First published January 24, 2018: 8:11 AM ET

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EU fines Qualcomm $1.2 billion for paying Apple to use its chips

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The European Commission, the executive arm of the European Union, ordered Qualcomm to pay €997 million ($1.2 billion) on Wednesday. It said the company had flouted EU regulations bypayingbillions to Apple not to use chips made by competitors. Qualcomm said it "strongly disagrees" with the ruling, adding it planned to appeal to Europe's highest court.

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Milan train derailed Thursday morning, killing 3 and seriously injuring 13.

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A commuter train derailed Thursday in northern Italy, killing at least two people, seriously injuring 10 and trapping others heading into the city of Milan at the start of the work day, carabinieri police said.

The Trenord derailed at the Pioltello Limito station on the outskirts of the city, halting train traffic into and out of Italy's financial capital for hours. At least two main cars peeled off the rails but were still standing, albeit at an angle. Rescue crews gingerly climbed through them helping passengers escape.

Carabinieri police confirmed at least two people were killed, 10 were seriously injured and dozens more slightly injured. The train was heading from Cremona into Milan's Garibaldi station.

It was the latest incident involving Italy's aging rail system. In 2016, 23 people were killed when two trains collided on a single track in an olive grove in Puglia, southeastern Italy. In 2009, 32 people were killed when a freight train carrying liquefied petroleum gas derailed and exploded in Viareggio, in central Italy's Tuscany region.

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Italian train derails near Milan, 2 dead, many injured

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A commuter train derailed Thursday in northern Italy, killing at least two people, seriously injuring 10 and trapping others heading into the city of Milan at the start of the work day, carabinieri police said. The Trenord derailed at the Pioltello Limito station on the outskirts of the city, halting train traffic into and out of Italy's financial capital for hours.

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2 detectives claim that a group of correctional officers won't help them detain a 250 lb prisoner

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Two Bronx detectives have accused a group of correction officers of standing by while they wrestled for a half-hour with a 250-pound inmate on Rikers Island.

The detectives were forced to call for assistance from their command, the 52nd Precinct, 12 miles from Rikers Island, because about eight correction officers stood and watched, said Michael Palladino, president of the Detectives' Endowment Association.

"If the roles were reversed," Palladino said, "I know our detectives would have engaged."

But the Correction Officers' Benevolent Association said there was no such inaction - and that the detectives are trying to blame someone else for letting the inmate get away from them.

Rikers staff ignored doomed inmate's cries for doctor

"The assertion that correction officers are to blame here or failed to help the detectives is false," said COBA President Elias Husamudeen. "Correction officers have never tried to blame their mistakes on other members of law enforcement."

The battle of the badges stems from an incident on the island last Wednesday. That's when detectives Steven Reyes and Sheldon Smith drove there to pick up Jose Mateo, 34, so they could arrest him for allegedly choking his girlfriend with a telephone wire.

Mateo, already serving four months for attempted assault after he was accused of slugging his 58-year-old father in the head with an eight-pound dumbbell, was a problem right from the start, Palladino said.

He resisted arrest when correction officers handed him over to the NYPD.

Rikers Island inmate to be sentenced after nearly 7 years in jail

The detectives used two pairs of handcuffs to accommodate Mateo's large frame - then got him into their squad car with Smith sitting in the back next to him.

At that point, Reyes headed back to the jail to get Mateo's property, though the correction union suggested Mateo might have falsely claimed he left items behind as a ruse.

Regardless, when Reyes stepped away, Mateo tried to escape, slipping his cuffs under his feet and in front of his body. Smith got out to prevent Mateo from exiting out one door, but he slid across the back seat and out the other door.

He got no more than 10 feet away before Smith grabbed him, with Reyes running back to assist.

Juror's arrest dooms Rikers inmate's bid to toss conviction

But getting Mateo back into the car was no easy task.

He grappled and wrestled with the detectives, the three of them rolling around while, Palladino said, the correction officers watched.

At one point, Palladino said, the detectives screamed for leg shackles, but one correction officer refused, saying he'd never get them back, even as Smith assured the officer he'd return them.

Frustrated, the detectives called fellow detectives on the mainland, and when they showed up with leg shackles Mateo was finally taken back into custody.

Jail officers push to place violent inmates in solitary housing

Palladino, noting the November suspension of two correction captains accused of running away while another captain was beaten by an inmate, said not helping the detectives "really exposes the toxic dangerous atmosphere existing on Rikers Island."

"Sadly, correction officers decided not to assist our detectives," Palladino said. "But they're not even helping one another inside the prison, which I imagine is due to the barrage of scrutiny and criticism always being leveled at them."

The correction union officers gave the detectives plastic ties to restrain Mateo's legs but said that they were never asked to provide shackles.

Reyes and Smith would not comment on the incident, Palladino said, and the NYPD didn't respond when asked if the department complained to their correction counterparts.

Reyes and Smith, Palladino said, suffered back, shoulder and knee injuries and have been out of work since the incident.

Husamudeen said correction officers properly transferred the inmate to NYPD custody and that they "will continue to support, as we have always done in the past, our brothers and sisters in blue."

Correction spokesman Peter Thorne said he couldn't comment on the incident but that the agency and police "continue to work in concert on a daily basis..."
Send a Letter to the Editor

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Rikers officers refused to help cops fight inmate

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Two Bronx detectives have accused a group of correction officers of standing by while they wrestled for a half-hour with a 250-pound inmate on Rikers Island. The detectives were forced to call for assistance from their command, the 52nd Precinct, 12 miles from Rikers Island, because about eight correction officers stood and watched, said Michael Palladino, president of the Detectives' Endowment Association.

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a skydiver was killed by landing on a roof of a home after their parachute wouldn't open.

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The mother of a teenage girl killed in Tuesday’s shooting at a Kentucky high school said her daughter called her as she died

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The mother of a teenage girl killed in Tuesday's shooting at a Kentucky high school said her daughter called her as she died -- but the girl was unable to speak, and her mom instead heard only the "chaos" occurring during her daughter's final moments.

Bailey Nicole Holt, 15, was one of the two students killed at Marshall County High School in Benton, Ky. Holt's mother, Secret, told WKRN she received a phone call from her daughter after Secret tried repeatedly to contact her following news of the shooting.

"We tried and tried to call her and she didn't answer," Secret Holt told WKRN. "It's not like her not to answer or text back."

Secret said she received a call sometime later from her daughter, but the girl didn't speak.
KENTUCKY SCHOOL SHOOTING SUSPECT CHARGED WITH MURDER
"She called me and all I could hear was voices, chaos in the background. She couldn't say anything and I tried to call her name over and over and over and she never responded," Holt said. "We rushed to the high school, and they wouldn't let us get through."

The teen's parents said they learned their daughter was killed after she did not depart from the school buses shuffling teens from the school.

"We waited and waited for her to get off the buses and she never did," Holt said. "The principal at North Marshall came and got me, and took us outside and we got in a cop car and they took us to the fire department and told us what had happened."

Bailey's parents said their daughter was "perfect in every way."

"She helped others...she was just so kindhearted and the most amazing kid anybody could ever ask for. Her smile could light up the room," Secret Holt said.

Added Jasen Holt: "She was perfect in every way. She was an angel here on earth. She was a perfect angel."

When asked how they felt about the alleged 15-year-old gunman who took their daughter's life, the parents said they were praying for him.
KENTUCKY SCHOOL SHOOTING VICTIMS IDENTIFIED AS COPS SEARCH FOR MOTIVE
"It's just so hard to believe that somebody in a split second could take two lives and injure so many in just a short amount of time," Secret Holt said. "I don't know if I can go to court and see him. I just don't know if I can, but I want him to pay for everything he's done. I also want to pray for him, too, because I know he's probably having a hard time too, but he took our baby. He still took my baby from me."

Not much was known about the suspected gunman and authorities have not identified him or provided a possible motive. WSMV reported the suspect was known in the small community of just 4,000 people. Witnesses told WSMV the alleged gunman's social media accounts, which contained quotes from Joseph Stalin and "The Rifleman's Creed," were deactivated almost immediately following the shooting. He reportedly played a few instruments.

Preston Cope, 15, was also killed in the shooting and 18 others were injured. On Wednesday, the suspect was charged as an adult with two counts of murder and 12 counts of first-degree assault. A grand jury was set to convene in the case on Feb. 13.

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Kentucky school shooting victim's mother says daughter called her as she died

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The mother of a teenage girl killed in Tuesday's shooting at a Kentucky high school said her daughter called her as she died -- but the girl was unable to speak, and her mom instead heard only the "chaos" occurring during her daughter's final moments.

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The netflix show Veena Sud's was inspired by the black lives matter movement. A show about the relationship between Law and black lives.

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'seven seconds': a preview of netflix's gritty new crime drama - cnn

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How headlines inspired Netflix's newest crime drama

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Veena Sud's new Netflix crime drama explores the relationship between police and the black community through the story of one family's tragedy.

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South Korea has filed a complaint with the World Trade Organization over new Trump administration tariffs on imported washing machines.

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South Korea has filed a complaint with the World Trade Organization over new Trump administration tariffs on imported washing machines.

"Korea considers these measures to be inconsistent with the United States' obligations," said the complaint filed with the WTO in Geneva, Switzerland, on Wednesday.

The new tariffs, which begin at 20% on large residential washing machines, are expected to hurt South Korean manufacturers Samsung and LG.

The decision by Seoul to dispute the tariffs, which was expected, is the latest sign of rising tension between the United States and key trading partners, including some of its closet allies.

China has joined South Korea in condemning the tariffs, which include new restrictions on imported solar panels.

President Trump, who arrived in Davos, Switzerland on Thursday ahead of a speech to the World Economic Forum, has not yet followed through on many of the harsh trade actions he promised on the campaign trail.

But some analysts worry that the tariffs may be a harbinger of more restrictions, and U.S. officials have hinted there's more to come.

"Many countries are very good at the rhetoric of free trade, but actually practice extreme protectionism," Commerce Sec. Wilbur Ross told reporters on Wednesday. "That is a problem with which the president is quite determined to deal."

Speaking in Davos, Ross said the next trade challenge to China would be over new technologies.

Trump also has less than 90 days to decide whether to apply tariffs on imports of steel and aluminum, and has threatened to withdraw the U.S. from NAFTA if he's unhappy with the outcome of talks about revising the pact with Canada and Mexico.

Related: Team Trump talks taxes in Davos

Trump administration officials have sought to defend the new tariffs in Davos, where the crowd of central bankers, government officials and finance titans overwhelmingly favor free trade.

Ross told attendees on Wednesday that the tariffs should not have come as a surprise, and he denied that the U.S. was seeking to erect a major wave of new trade barriers.

"We would like to be the leader in making the world trade system more fair, and more equitable to all of the participants," Ross said. "It's not a lack of leadership.

Related: Europe tells Trump that protectionism won't work

That message has been met with skepticism in Davos, where prominent business leaders and politicians have defended globalization and free trade.

"We think that shutting ourselves off from the rest of the world, isolating ourselves will not lead us into a good future. Protectionism is not the answer," German Chancellor Angela Merkel said Wednesday.

It was a sentiment echoed by Christine Lagarde, managing director of the International Monetary Fund, who said that less trade would hamper growth.

"Any measure that would try to slow down trade ... would be of concern," she said Thursday.

CNNMoney (Davos, Switzerland) First published January 25, 2018: 8:54 AM ET

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"Korea considers these measures to be inconsistent with the United States' obligations," said the complaint filed with the WTO in Geneva, Switzerland, on Wednesday. The new tariffs, which begin at 20% on large residential washing machines, are expected to hurt South Korean manufacturers Samsung and LG.

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LG is raising washing machine prices due to new Trump tariff

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That didn't take long.

LG Electronics told retailers on Wednesday that its laundry machines will get more expensive due to a tariff announced by the Trump administration earlier this week.

"As a result of the trade situation, we will be initiating pricing actions, which will be sent under separate cover shortly," LG executive Thomas Yoon said in a memo obtained by CNNMoney. The note was first reported by the Wall Street Journal.

An LG spokesman declined to comment as to how much more expensive the appliances will get, or on the timing of the price hike.

But consumers should be prepared for prices to go up by 15% to 20%, said Dinesh Kithany, asmart home and appliances analyst with IHS Markit. That could translate to washing machines that are $70 to $100 more expensive, he said.

Because washers and dryers are typically sold as a pair, prices for both appliances could go up.

Related: Washing machines are going to get more expensive

On Monday, U.S. Trade Representative Robert Lighthizer announced that President Trump approved tariffs on both washing machines and solar panels in order to protect U.S. manufacturing.

The tax starts at 20% for the first 1.2 million washers imported this year. The tariff goes up to 50% after that threshold is met.

"While this is disappointing news, let me assure you that we have planned for this possibility so we can minimize any disruption in supply of LG washers and dryers," Yoon said in the memo.

LG said a new $250 million washer factory that's being built in Clarksville, Tennessee should help ease some pressure, since those washers won't be subject to the tariff.

Samsung, the other top South Korean washing machine manufacturer, did not immediately respond to a request for comment on whether it will raise prices, too.

CNNMoney (New York) First published January 24, 2018: 4:00 PM ET

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LG is raising washing machine prices due to new Trump tariff

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LG Electronics told retailers on Wednesday that its laundry machines will get more expensive due to a tariff announced by the Trump administration earlier this week. "As a result of the trade situation, we will be initiating pricing actions, which will be sent under separate cover shortly," LG executive Thomas Yoon said in a memo obtained by CNNMoney.

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A Colorado officer was shot and there is now a manhunt underway

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An Adams County, Colo. police officer was fatally shot late Wednesday in Thornton, prompting a massive manhunt for two suspects, police said.

Law enforcement sources said a third suspect is in custody, FOX 31 reported.

The Colorado Police Officers Foundation identified the slain deputy early Thursday morning as Heath Gumm, 32.

The foundation, which said Gumm is survived by his wife and family, set up a webpage for donations to help the family.

Police said the incident began when they were responding to an "assault in progress" and found that a suspect had fled upon their arrival.

After a search of the area, police said, they found a male in the area who matched a suspect description.

The suspect fled behind a house, and fired at deputies with a handgun when confronted, a police spokeswoman said. He hit one deputy in the chest before fleeing on foot, police said.

Authorities said they are looking for "two light-skinned black males or dark-skinned Hispanic males dressed in all black."

SWAT teams were continuing to look for the suspects as the dragnet continued late into the night, and police were reportedly using airborne drones to search the area.

"Officer down, please avoid the area of 88th and Dawston Street," the Adams County Sheriff's Office tweeted shortly after the shooting. "Large perimeter with suspect still at large."

The tweet advised residents in the area to "seek shelter away from the doors and windows."

In a follow-up tweet, the department described a "large dangerous scene with active searches in progress."

"Tonight we watched as a community was on edge and a sheriff's deputy was shot while responding to a call in Adams County," Colorado Gov. John Hickenlooper said in a statement. "We are deeply saddened to learn that the deputy has died from injuries sustained in the shooting. Our thoughts and prayers are with the Adams County Sheriff's Office and the family and friends of the deputy killed. The investigation is ongoing and authorities continue to work to restore calm to the area."

Some residents reported a tense scene in the community in the immediate aftermath of the shooting.

"Officers walking around with rifles drawn," a reporter posted on Twitter. "Deputy just told us 'guys careful I was just pointing my rifle at you thinking you had a gun.'"

A Walmart employee near the shooting reportedly told reporters that doors at the store were locked as the manhunt continued.

The fatal shooting comes less than a month after a Douglas County, Colo., deputy was killed and several others were wounded in an ambush-style shooting.

Last Wednesday, an Adams County deputy fatally shot a man who fought with him in an apartment complex, police said.

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Officer fatally shot in Colorado identified; manhunt underway for two suspects

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An Adams County, Colo. police officer who was shot in Thornton on Wednesday night has died, and a manhunt was underway for as many as two suspects, reports said.

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6 dead, 28 injured in attack on children's group in Afghanistan.

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At least six people were killed and 28 injured in an attack on a children's organization in eastern Afghanistan on Wednesday, authorities said.

Interested in Afghanistan?

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

A vehicle packed with explosives was detonated outside the office of Save the Children in Jalalabad. At least three men then stormed the office with AK-47s and rocket-propelled grenades, officials told ABC News.

The attack began around 9 a.m. local time, according to Attaullah Khogyani, a spokesman for the provincial government.

ISIS claimed responsibility for the attack.

Four of the six killed worked for Save the Children. Of the 28 injured, 25 were civilians and three were members of the police special forces, authorities said. Four attackers were also killed.

"This incident was a senseless and malicious act of violence which has devastated the families of those who lost loved ones in the attack as well as colleagues across our organization," Save our Children said in a statement. "Our humanitarian staff remains dedicated to resuming operations, and have already taken first steps to do so, carrying out critical safety and security assessments across the areas we work."

London-based Save the Children has operated in Afghanistan since 1976, aiming to provide better access to education, health care and essential supplies.

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6 dead, 28 injured in attack on children's group in Afghanistan

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At least six people were killed and 28 injured in an attack on a children's organization in eastern Afghanistan on Wednesday, authorities said. Add Afghanistan as an interest to stay up to date on the latest Afghanistan news, video, and analysis from ABC News.

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which Presidents Have the highest IQs?

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News

Regardless of what you think of their politics, their policies or their personality, one thing is for certain - you don't get to become the President of the United States if you're a dummy. Sure, some of them may show questionable judgment and may do things that make you wonder sometimes (the sheer number of presidents who have fallen down the stairs at some point during their run is staggering), but generally speaking you need to be pretty smart in most respects if you're going to ascend to the position of being the most powerful person in the free world. Some presidents, for example, have IQs so high that you will be literally shocked when you read about them. Keep in mind that the average IQ for someone who is considered to be of normal intelligence is between 95 and 105 - that means that there are definitely more than one person on this list that have the vast majority of us beat when it comes to what is going on inside their head at any given time.

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Regardless of what you think of their politics, their policies or their personality, one thing is for certain - you don't get to become the President of the United States if you're a dummy. Sure, some of them may show questionable judgment and may do things that make you wonder sometimes (the sheer number of ...

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A doctor delivers a baby on an international flight.

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Hemal was tired. The second-year urology resident at Cleveland Clinic's Glickman Urological and Kidney Institute had spent his entire day traveling. He started in New Delhi, stopped in Paris and was now headed to New York, where he would catch a connecting flight to Cleveland -- his final destination.

He needed a nap. The 27-year-old had planned to watch the movie " Side Effects," enjoy a glass of champagne and fall asleep.

But before he could have that drink, everything changed. A flight attendant was looking for any doctors on board. So Hemal got out of his seat and went to offer what help he could.

It was then he discovered that 41-year-old Toyin Ogundipe had gone into labor as the plane skirted the southern coast of Greenland, 35,000 feet below. "She was complaining of back pain," Hemal told CNN. "At first, I thought it might be kidney stones, but after she told me she was pregnant, I knew she was going into labor."

Over the course of an hour, Ogundipe's contractions accelerated.

"Once they got to two minutes apart, that's when we knew we were going to deliver on the plane," Hemal said.

An emergency landing would have required a two-hour diversion to a US military base in the Azores Islands. Instead, the crew moved Ogundipe to first class, which had fewer passengers and more space. They continued to head for JFK International Airport, a full four hours away.

While Hemal practices urology, this wasn't his first delivery. Thanks to his training at Wake Forest School of Medicine, Hemal had delivered seven babies -- just not on the floor of a jet.

"I was relaxed because I knew I was in safe hands," Ogundipe said in a statement. "They did everything a doctor or midwife would have done if I was in the labor room in the hospital. Even better, if you ask me."

After about half an hour, Ogundipe gave birth to a boy named Jake. And Hemal was relieved.

When they finally landed, Ogundipe and Jake were quickly sent off to Jamaica Hospital Medical Center, four miles from the airport, and were released later that day.

"Honestly, it was something from God," Hemal said of the mid-December delivery. "A lot of things could have gone wrong. But we made the best with what we had."

Hemal still had one last obstacle in front of him -- getting to his connecting flight on time.

With the help of airport officials, he made it through immigration and arrived at his gate in time. It was an uneventful flight back to Cleveland.

"I'm glad I didn't have anything happen after that," Hemal said.

Air France even made up for that missed glass of champagne -- the airline provided Hemal with a whole bottle -- along with a travel voucher as a thank you for his medical services.

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doctor delivers baby on international flight - cnn

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Doctor delivers baby on international flight

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Hemal was tired. The second-year urology resident at Cleveland Clinic's Glickman Urological and Kidney Institute had spent his entire day traveling. He started in New Delhi, stopped in Paris and was now headed to New York, where he would catch a connecting flight to Cleveland -- his final destination.

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At least six people were killed and 28 injured in an attack on a children's organization in eastern Afghanistan on Wednesday, authorities said.

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At least six people were killed and 28 injured in an attack on a children's organization in eastern Afghanistan on Wednesday, authorities said.

Interested in Afghanistan?

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

A vehicle packed with explosives was detonated outside the office of Save the Children in Jalalabad. At least three men then stormed the office with AK-47s and rocket-propelled grenades, officials told ABC News.

The attack began around 9 a.m. local time, according to Attaullah Khogyani, a spokesman for the provincial government.

ISIS claimed responsibility for the attack.

Four of the six killed worked for Save the Children. Of the 28 injured, 25 were civilians and three were members of the police special forces, authorities said. Four attackers were also killed.

"This incident was a senseless and malicious act of violence which has devastated the families of those who lost loved ones in the attack as well as colleagues across our organization," Save our Children said in a statement. "Our humanitarian staff remains dedicated to resuming operations, and have already taken first steps to do so, carrying out critical safety and security assessments across the areas we work."

London-based Save the Children has operated in Afghanistan since 1976, aiming to provide better access to education, health care and essential supplies.

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6 dead, 28 injured in attack on children's group in Afghanistan

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At least six people were killed and 28 injured in an attack on a children's organization in eastern Afghanistan on Wednesday, authorities said. Add Afghanistan as an interest to stay up to date on the latest Afghanistan news, video, and analysis from ABC News.

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Bomb threat at KU in overland Park

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Elton John announces final tour and retirement after decades of touring. He wants to spend remaining time with his husband and kids.

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After nearly five decades of performing around the world, Sir Elton John said he's retiring from touring for a heartfelt reason: to spend more time with his children.

"Why now? Well, before the children, I thought ... this is what I'm going be doing till the day I die," the music industry legend told ABC News' Robin Roberts of his retirement announcement. "But I don't want to be traveling away from my children ... I'd rather be with my children than still be playing shows."

John and husband David Furnish are the father of two sons, Elijah, 5, and Zachary, 7.

"Our boys came into our life at a late time," John told Roberts. "I've never ... experienced anything like it, being a father."

"There's no contest. I'd rather be with my children than still be playing shows," he added. "It's a very easy decision to make."

ABC News

John announced Wednesday that at the end of his global "Farewell Yellow Brick Road" tour -- which kicks off in September and will include 300 shows across the globe -- he will retire from touring, after nearly half a century in the music industry.

"I am determined to go out with a bang," John added, referring to his final tour, saying that he feels "joyous" for the opportunity to "say thank you to all the fans that I've had."

ABC News

'I am not disappearing:' John assures fans his 'songs will live on'

Despite retiring from touring, John said he'll "still be making music, writing, making records."

"I'll still be involved in music," he added. "I can't not be involved in music."

The five-time Grammy Award winner said that over the course of his career in the music industry, his favorite part about performing has been "the contact with another human being."

"The emotion you get back from someone who doesn't know you, you don't know them," John explained. "But for that one song you are one with them ... that's greatest feeling you can have."

John, who has sold over 300 million records and had 31 platinum albums, told Roberts he believes one defining moment of his career was releasing his 1970 hit "Your Song," which he called the "first great song we wrote."

ABC News

"I've been singing it ever since 1970," he added. "I've got so many songs to choose from, I can pick and choose, and If I get fed up, I can throw them out. It never happened with 'Your Song.'"

John also reflected on his work in the classic 1994 Disney film " The Lion King," saying working on the film's soundtrack "completely changed my life" and "introduced my music to new kids."

"Certain things like that have happened at certain times in my career, where one phone call, one decision, one gut feeling ... has made my life better," John said.

John told Roberts that "the same kind of gut feeling I had to do 'The Lion King' then,'" is what nudged him to do his upcoming final tour.

John added that even as he retires from touring, he hopes to leave with the fans with the knowledge that "our songs will live on."

"I am not disappearing and I will be making music," he said. "I want people to appreciate me as a musician and a human being."

Finally, John said that he wants the final performance of his final tour to be in the U.S.

"I want my last performance to be in America ... this is where I got my start," he said. "This is, in 1970 at Troubadour, that it all started."

"I owe this country so much," John said. "I want to start and finish in America."

ABC News' Michael Rothman contributed to this report

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Elton John on why he's retiring from touring: 'I'd rather be with my children'

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After nearly five decades of performing around the world, Sir Elton John said he's retiring from touring for a heartfelt reason: to spend more time with his children. "Why now? Well, before the children, I thought ... this is what I'm going be doing till the day I die," the music industry legend...