# data[].attributes.body
celtics lost to the cavs

# data[].attributes.body
Westbrook takes over the game in final minutes.

Russell Westbrook didn't get his NBA-record 42nd triple-double of the season, falling a rebound short Wednesday night, but he hit two clutch 3s and had the game-winning assist in OKC's victory over Memphis.

# data[].attributes.body
A body cam captured a cop’s violent encounter with a teen — but a new law keeps the video secret

# data[].attributes.body
a woman fell 60 feet off the Foresthill Bridge on Tuesday. The 730-foot-tall bridge is the highest in California and one of the highest in the United States.

# data[].attributes.body
We Happy Few Film In The Works

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
The news first broke over at Variety.com that the game "We Happy Few" would become a film. Which when you think about it is quite strange, since the game technically isn't out yet. It has so far been

# data[].attributes.body
A family continues to take family photos even after being divorced. Victoria Baldwin and her ex-husband Adam Dyson take these photos for ther 4 year old son Bruce

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Victoria Baldwin, her ex-husband Adam Dyson and their 4-year-old son Bruce continue to take a professional family portrait together, despite the fact that Baldwin and Dyson divorced a couple of years ago.

It just makes sense to keep the tradition going, Baldwin said, despite the divorce, because she and Dyson share the ultimate bond.

"We are not in love, we don't always agree, we're not best friends, sometimes we don't even like one another," she wrote in a Facebook post that went viral. "But you know what we are? We are forever connected because of our beautiful, smart, kind, compassionate, funny son."

Their photo tradition stretches back to before Bruce was born. One photo features the then-married Dyson with Baldwin when she was pregnant with Bruce. A later pic shows them with Bruce as a baby.

After the divorce, Baldwin, who serves in the military in Alaska (Dyson lives in South Carolina), wanted to keep the photos going.

"We'd had family photos taken in the fall of 2013, before Bruce had even turned 1; fast forward through a 5-month deployment, subsequent separation and divorce by the spring of 2015, and I realized we hadn't had formal photos taken other than cell phone photos," she told CNN. "I booked a session for Bruce and I, and sent a message to Adam asking if he wanted to come along, so he could get photos with Bruce as well. He agreed it was a great idea and at least a family photo together seemed like a natural decision."

It's a beautiful concept that's produced beautiful pictures. But it leads to a natural question: What happens with these photos after Baldwin or Dyson brings someone new into their lives?

They'll just be included, she says.

"Neither of us have entered in long-term relationships since our divorce," Baldwin said, "but we both agree that a family photo in the future would happen, and we'd also take a photo with (new significant others) included."

Positive and negative

Ever since the post and pictures went viral, Baldwin said she has heard from people (especially fellow moms) from as far away as India and Australia, and their story and photos have made the news in South Africa, the UK and Canada.

"I have gotten a handful of messages from moms going through similar experiences, who have asked if I have any advice on how to improve their co-parenting relationships," Baldwin said. "To know that I have positively impacted the lives of strangers, given them hope for their own future -- it's truly humbling, and I'm proud to know we could make a positive impact!"

Of course, the reaction hasn't been all positive -- this is social media, after all -- and Baldwin admits to being a little taken aback by negative online comments.

"It's very hard to see people commenting that I am damaging or confusing Bruce," she said. "If they only knew! He's such an amazing kid, I have zero concerns that what they say is true. However, it's still not easy to read."

Despite all that, Baldwin feels the photos are helping her son deal with his parents' breakup.

"I think he feeds off the example that Adam and I set for him," she said. "He does love when we are both together, but he also loves special moments with mom and dad individually as well."

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.keywords[]
this divorced couple still takes a family photo with their son - cnn

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
This divorced couple still takes a family portrait with their son

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Victoria Baldwin, her ex-husband Adam Dyson and their 4-year-old son Bruce continue to take a professional family portrait together, despite the fact that Baldwin and Dyson divorced a couple of years ago. It just makes sense to keep the tradition going, Baldwin said, despite the divorce, because she and Dyson share the ultimate bond.

# data[].attributes.body
Delta Air Lines purchased pizza for passengers on Wednesday after it cancelled hundreds of flights due to severe thunderstorms in the South

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Delta Air Lines purchased pizza for passengers on Wednesday after it canceled hundreds of flights because of severe thunderstorms in the South.

Interested in Airlines?

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

The airline said it ordered more than 700 boxes of pizza for some customers who were affected by weather-related cancellations and delays at airports in Georgia, Tennessee, Louisiana, Ohio, Kentucky and elsewhere.

The food deliveries came after the airline canceled some 300 flights, according to ABC affiliate WSB, because of severe weather in the Southeast that brought tornado warnings to some areas.

Some of the displaced passengers posted pictures on Twitter, showing flight attendants and crew members handing out slices on planes.

The company could not say exactly how many pizzas it gave out, but it said several of its airport operations in the Southeast were involved.

In Nashville alone, Delta said it ordered 160 pizzas and 60 footlong subs for stranded passengers.

"We empower our agents and airport station leaders to find ways to take care of our customers when irregular operations disrupt travel," Delta spokesperson Michael Thomas told ABC News on Wednesday.

Delta, which is based in Atlanta, said it also provided games, coloring books and other items to "keep younger travelers entertained while they waited for storms to clear."

One Twitter user who was stranded in Nashville for more than two hours, according to a tweet from the user, thanked the company for the gesture.

The company has gone the extra mile for stranded passengers at other times.

Last year, during a power outage that led to some 2,000 flight cancellations, the airline gave passengers doughnuts, pizza and free liquor, WSB reported.

ABC News' Christopher Donato contributed to this report.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Delta buys pizza for passengers after canceling 300 flights

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Delta Air Lines purchased pizza for passengers on Wednesday after it canceled hundreds of flights because of severe thunderstorms in the South. The airline said it ordered more than 700 boxes of pizza for some customers who were affected by weather-related cancellations and delays at airports in...

# data[].attributes.body
Woman falls off California's highest bridge while taking selfie

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
The message was posted on the Placer County Sheriff's Office Facebook page after a woman fell 60 feet off the Foresthill Bridge on Tuesday. The 730-foot-tall bridge is the highest in California and one of the highest in the United States.

The Sheriff's Office said the unidentified woman from Sacramento and a group of friends were walking on the bridge's girders when she "attempted to take a selfie and fell. Landing on a trail below."

The woman had to be airlifted to a nearby hospital. Paul Goncharuk, a friend, told CNN affiliate KOVR that "she was knocked unconscious, suffered a deep gash to her arm and fractured bones that will require surgery."

Goncharuk, who told KOVR that he was there, also confirmed the police information, telling the affiliate that "they were taking a picture on the bridge, and then the big bolts that are holding the beams together, she stepped on them kind of weirdly and lost balance and fell backwards."

The bridge's off-limits underbelly seems to be a popular, but dangerous spot for social media posting.

Police have started patrolling the area after a series of pictures and videos of people dangling from walkways under the bridge.

"It's a cool place to take pictures, but obviously not worth the risk," Goncharuk told KOVR.

Trespassers found on any closed portion of the bridge will be arrested, police said.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.keywords[]
woman falls off california's highest bridge while taking selfie  - cnn.com

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Woman falls off California's highest bridge while taking selfie

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
The message was posted on the Placer County Sheriff's Office Facebook page after a woman fell 60 feet off the Foresthill Bridge on Tuesday. The 730-foot-tall bridge is the highest in California and one of the highest in the United States.

# data[].attributes.body
California murder suspect raises unprecedented $35M bail via friends

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
A California woman accused of killing the father of her two children was being processed for release from jail Thursday after she posted an unprecedented $35 million bail raised by wealthy friends, family and business associates with ties to China.

Tiffany Li pleaded not guilty to murder and directing her boyfriend and another man to kill Keith Green and dispose of his body. Prosecutors say she feared losing custody of her children.
BUSINESSMAN WHO CLAIMS PABLO ESCOBAR FRAMED HIM GETS NEW TRIAL
Li was rushed out of jail with a bodyguard, wearing a baseball hat and a hood pulled tight around her head. She declined to comment to reporters and was whisked away in a black Cadillac Escalade SUV.

Her lawyer declined to say where Li would live until her September trial, but says she will not return to the suburban San Francisco mansion where she lived and was arrested 10 months ago. She was ordered to live under house arrest and wear an electronic monitoring bracelet.

Li was arrested in May in Hillsborough, a wealthy suburb 20 miles south of San Francisco. She was reportedly arrested in May in her mansion that featured a fleet of exotic cars including a Rolls-Royce and Ferrari.

Her family put up $4 million in cash and -- with the help of friends -- about $70 million in properties, Fox 2 reported, noting that the law requires the equity of the homes to be twice the bail.

"I was surprised at the number of people that came forward," her attorney said. "She is well-liked in the community and is a straight shooter. I think people believe she is not guilty."

California requires twice the bail amount if property is used instead of cash. She must remain on house arrest and submit to round-the-clock electronic monitoring until her September trial if she's released Thursday.

"Somebody told me it's one of the largest bails to be posted in the United States," District Attorney Steve Wagstaffe told The Mercury News. "I have to imagine it's one of the larger ones. Certainly for San Mateo County it's without precedent."
Click for more from Fox 2. The Associated Press contributed to this report.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
California murder suspect posts unprecedented $35M bail after friends, family help out

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
A California woman accused of killing the father of her two children was being processed for release from jail Thursday after she posted an unprecedented $35 million bail raised by wealthy friends, family and business associates with ties to China.

# data[].attributes.body
ISIS Executes 33 in Syria, Its Largest Killing of 2017

# data[].attributes.body
In China, India, US and Russia, 1 in 10 deaths is caused by smoking. Most parts of the world the number of smokers had decreased. In some areas, however, the numbers are slightly increasing. Researchers predict the numbers will continue to rise if not stopped.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Smoking causes one in 10 deaths worldwide, a new study shows, half of them in just four countries - China, India, the US and Russia.

Despite decades of tobacco control policies, population growth has seen an increased number of smokers, it warned.

Researchers said mortality could rise further as tobacco companies aggressively targeted new markets, especially in the developing world.

The report was published in the medical journal The Lancet.

"Despite more than half a century of unequivocal evidence of the harmful effects of tobacco on health, today, one in every four men in the world is a daily smoker," said senior author Dr Emmanuela Gakidou.

"Smoking remains the second largest risk factor for early death and disability, and so to further reduce its impact we must intensify tobacco control to further reduce smoking prevalence and attributable burden."

The Global Burden of Diseases report was based on smoking habits in 195 countries and territories between 1990 and 2015.

It found that nearly one billion people smoked daily in 2015 - one in four men and one in 20 women.

Higher taxes

That was a reduction from one in three men and one in 12 women who lit up in 1990.

However, population growth meant there was an increase in the overall number of smokers, up from 870 million in 1990.

And the number of tobacco-related deaths - more than 6.4 million in 2015 - increased by 4.7% over the same period.

The study found some countries had succeeded in efforts to help people quit, mostly through a combination of higher taxes, warnings on packages and education programmes.

Over the 25-year period, Brazil had seen the percentage of daily smokers drop from 29% to 12% among men and from 19% to 8% among women.

But, the report said, Bangladesh, Indonesia and the Philippines saw no change from 1990 to 2015.

Russia saw smoking among women rise by 4% over the same period and similar trends were emerging in parts of Africa, the authors warned.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Smoking causes one in 10 deaths worldwide, study shows - BBC News

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Smoking causes one in 10 deaths worldwide, a new study shows, half of them in just four countries - China, India, the US and Russia. Despite decades of tobacco control policies, population growth has seen an increased number of smokers, it warned.

# data[].attributes.body
Father, Abdel Hameed al-Youssef , loses 9-month-old twins in Syrian chemical attack

# data[].attributes.body
Their faces were sapped of life, victims of a chemical attack in Syria on Tuesday that took the lives at least 72 civilians, including at least 20 children, according to the Syrian Observatory for Human Rights.

# data[].attributes.body
Wildlife officials say they've issued warnings to three Florida Gulf Coast University students who took a dead alligator to a dorm room and posted pictures of it on social media.

The News-Press (https://goo.gl/Hnp4fE) reports that the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission sent an officer to the college after getting a call from school police about the alligator.

School spokesman Brian Norris says the students claimed to have found the reptile dead on the side of the road. Wildlife officers took possession of the carcass and confirmed it had been road kill.

The school gave the three students warnings for possession of an alligator without proper permits.

# data[].attributes.body
DEREK JETER, JEB BUSH AMONG BIDDERS REPORTEDLY INTERESTED IN BUYING MARLINS

# data[].attributes.body
A 21 year old who went missing in September, Jessica Runions, Authorties say they found remains of one of two people and she was identified to be one.

# data[].attributes.body
Weak sales at Victoria's Secret are plaguing its parent company L Brands, dragging down its stock price more than 40% over the past year.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
We went to a Victoria's Secret store in NYC and saw why the brand is struggling

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
The retail lingerie giant has changed a lot in the last few years, and a lot of it isn't for the better.

# data[].attributes.body
Former Seahawks running back Marshawn Lynch reportedly plans to come out of retirement to play for the Oakland Raiders.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
The Oakland Raiders appear to be nearing a deal that would bring Marshawn Lynch out of retirement and to the Bay Area, but some obstacles remain

It looks like Beast Mode is set for a return, and the only team he will play for is his home town team. As reported by Pat McAfee of Barstool Sports, the Oakland Raiders welcomed Marshawn Lynch to their training facility on Wednesday (per ESPN) to discuss the logistics behind a possible return to the NFL.

Lynch was in town to meet with head coach Jack Del Rio, who will have to sign off on the move. But the running back will need much more than coaches blessing to get back on the field. For Beast Mode to wear the Silver and Black in 2017, the Raiders will have to put a number of things into motion-though Del Rio will be the final obstacle:

On Marshawn Lynch: My understanding is that meeting with Jack Del Rio is the final hurdle. If the #Raiders coach signs off, dominoes fall.

- Ian Rapoport (@RapSheet) April 5, 2017

The first hurdle is the former Seattle Seahawk's decision to un-retire. That has been accomplished according to Ian Rapport, who reported on Wednesday that Lynch has informed the Raiders of his intention to un-retire.

Retired RB Marshawn Lynch did, in fact, tell #Raiders he intends to un-retire and play again, I'm told. It's a long process, tho #BeastMode.

- Ian Rapoport (@RapSheet) April 5, 2017

Next, technically the Seattle Seahawks would still have rights to Lynch in the event he decided to make a return to the NFL. That means the Seahawks would have to be willing to either release or trade Lynch. Considering they signed Eddie Lacy this offseason, that shouldn't be an issue on the surface.

At the outset, it seems the Seahawks are willing to cut their former running back loose. According to Ian Rapoport, the Seahawks gave their blessing on Lynch's visit to Oakland. If the Seahawks are willing to be reasonable, the odds of Beast Mode returning to the NFL increase dramatically.

Source: The #Seahawks cleared Marshawn Lynch's visit to the #Raiders facility as all sides explore their options. Fact-finding mission.

- Ian Rapoport (@RapSheet) April 5, 2017

The last hurdle, of course, is the money. The Raiders have the cap space. There is no question they would like to add Lynch to the Silver and Black rushing attack. Now it boils down to how much of their cap space the Oakland Raiders are willing to commit to Lynch, an important decision considering extensions for Derek Carr and Khalil Mack are still on general manager Reggie McKenzie's priority list.

The notoriously tight-lipped Lynch has given no indication on how much or how long he would like to be under contract. The shorter the deal the better for the Raiders, who can ill afford to be strapped down to a long-term contract with an aging running back. Conventional thinking would tell us that Lynch would want at least a two-year deal. That said, the former Seahawk and Buffalo Bill has been anything but predictable throughout his career, meaning a one-year deal may not be out of the question.

Signing Lynch will also change the Raiders draft strategy. The Raiders were expected to draft a running back after losing Latavius Murray to free agency. With Lynch toting the rock, the attention will most certainly turn the defense.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Oakland Raiders: 3 Barriers To Marshawn Lynch Joining Team

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
It looks like Beast Mode is set for a return, and the only team he will play for is his home town team. As reported by Pat McAfee of Barstool Sports, the Oakland Raiders welcomed Marshawn Lynch to their training facility on Wednesday (per ESPN) to discuss the logistics behind a possible return to the NFL.

# data[].attributes.body
Authorities in Missouri say the remains of one of two people found in a rural area this week have been identified as those of Jessica Runions, a 21-year-old woman who went missing in September.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Authorities in Missouri say the remains of one of two people found in a rural area this week have been identified as those of Jessica Runions, a 21-year-old woman who went missing in September.

The remains of the second person have not yet been identified, the Cass County Sheriff's Office said. Runions, of Raymore, Missouri, was last seen leaving a party with a man on Sept. 8, and her burned out sport-utility vehicle was found near a Kansas City underpass two days later.

The identification by the Jackson County Medical Examiner's Office comes after a mushroom hunter found human remains in a wooded area near Highway Y, south of Kansas City, on Monday and police found a human skull. Searchers found a second skull the next day, the sheriff's office said.

Kansas City police arrested 28-year-old Kylr Yust on a warrant for burning the vehicle on Sept. 11, a day after the burned vehicle was found. He has not been charged in Runions' disappearance.

Runions' aunt has said Runions and Yust, who is a childhood friend of Runions' boyfriend, were seen leaving a party together the night she disappeared. She was last seen at 9:30 p.m. the night of Sept. 8 driving the SUV, police said.

Another woman, Kara Kopetsky, has been missing since 2007. NBC affiliate KHSB reported that Kopetsky is a former girlfriend of Yust's.

Kansas City police notified Runions' family shortly after the identification was made, the sheriff's office said. Authorities also notified Kopetsky's family when the remains were found this week, the station reported, although only Runions' remains have been identified.

Yust has not been charged in connection with the disappearance of either missing woman.

The sheriff's office said investigators will continue searching the area Thursday morning. Nearly 100 investigators are expected to be involved in the search, the sheriff's office said.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Remains found in Missouri identified as missing woman Jessica Runions

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Authorities in Missouri say the remains of one of two people found in a rural area this week have been identified as those of Jessica Runions, a 21-year-old woman who went missing in September. The remains of the second person have not yet been identified, the Cass County Sheriff's Office said.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
The Bigger Picture

This recently proposed funding cut only involves emissions and fuel economy testing, but it's just a small piece of Trump's plan to practically kill the EPA. All in all, the Trump Administration has proposed plans that will cut as much as 31 percent of EPA funding overall and kill off more than 50 of the EPA's programs. Of course, the official detailed budget hasn't been released yet - that's coming in May of this year - but if these early reports are any indication of what is to come, we could be up for a future of dirty air while the automakers will be free to advertise inaccurate standards yet again, because we all know they are trustworthy, right? After all, Volkswagen didn't just shell out a small fortune for its scandal, and it's not like we've ever been lied to about fuel economy ratings.

While this is a pretty big blow for the EPA and the climate change movement as a whole, it shouldn't really come as a surprise. Trump is clearly a skeptic when it comes to climate change. All you really have to do is look at his twitter page to find that out. In November of 2012, he tweeted "The concept of global warming was created by and for the Chinese in order to make U.S. manufacturing non-competitive." And in October of 2015 he went so far as to say "Man, we could use a big fat dose of global warning" in a knee-jerk response to a major winter freeze coming in "weeks ahead of normal." He's also said on multiple occasions that global warming is a hoax, which is obviously a concrete reason to curb emissions testing, don't you think?

Personally, I think Mr. Trump just hates cold weather, so why not do our part to warm up the planet enough to make Washington D.C. and New York tropical places covered in water, right? Let us know what you think in the comments section below.

Source: Automotive News

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.keywords[]
trump endorses dirty air with reduced funding for epa

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Trump Endorses Dirty Air With Reduced Funding For EPA News @ Top Speed

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
This recently proposed funding cut only involves emissions and fuel economy testing, but it's just a small piece of Trump's plan to practically kill the EPA.

# data[].attributes.body
Russia challenges Trump to say what he would do about Syria

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Trump, who has previously argued against removing Assad from power, said the attack on a rebel-held town in Syria's Idlib province was a "heinous" act that "crossed a lot of lines for me."

The President has not offered any details of how US strategy on Syria would change -- but he did tell some members of Congress that he's considering military action in Syria in retaliation for Tuesday's chemical attack, a source familiar with the calls told CNN on Thursday.

The Joint Chiefs of Staff held a quickly called meeting in the office of the chairman, Marine Gen. Joseph Dunford, on Thursday afternoon and were briefed on the military options regarding Syria, a US military official told CNN.

The attack killed at least 86 people, including 26 children.

Secretary of State Rex Tillerson told reporters that "steps are underway" to organize an international effort to remove Assad. Hecalled on Russia to "consider carefully" its continued support for the Syrian regime.

When asked whether Russia would reconsider its backing for Assad, Russia's Foreign Ministry instead challenged the United States to show its cards.

"Russia's approach to Assad is clear. He is the legal president of an independent state. What is the US approach?" ministry spokeswoman Maria Zakharova told CNN in a text message.

Kremlin spokessman Dmitry Peskov warned against "snap judgments" on what happened in Idlib. "It's indeed a very menacing course of events, dangerous and horrible crime. However, sticking labels on everyone, prematurely, is not a correct thing to do, in our opinion," he said.

Russia is Syria's most powerful ally and has provided the military might behind Assad's grip on the country, which plunged into civil war six years ago.

World leaders scramble

At the United Nations, diplomats from the United States, United Kingdom and France circulated a new draft resolution against the Syrian government, but the 15 members of the Security Council failed Thursday night to reach agreement.

The draft demands that all parties "provide delay-free and safe access to any sites deemed relevant by the (Organization for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons Fact Finding Mission)."

The OPCW said its investigation into the Tuesday attack is ongoing.

The draft also emphasizes that the Syrian government is obligated to provide flight logs filed on Tuesday and to arrange requested meetings, including ones with generals or other officers.

The Security Council ended up with two other competing draft resolutions.

Russia's deputy ambassador Vladimir Safronkov said he thought the US decision to not bring its draft to a vote "opened a window for further work, for attempts to find a common denominator." Closed-door discussions took place after a regularly scheduled Security Council meeting.

In talking about potential US military action in Syria, Safronkov said, "First of all, you have to think about negative consequences. All responsibility ... will be on shoulders of those who initiated such doubtful and tragic enterprise."

Laying blame

Several countries have said they believe the Syrian regime carried out the attack, including the United States, Britain, France, Germany and Turkey.

US military and intelligence officials told CNN that Syrian planes dropped bombs at the time and place that the chemical attack was reported to have happened. A US official said radar intelligence followed the radar track of regime airplanes and the infrared heat signature of the bombs.

Syrian Foreign Minister Walid al-Moallem denied the government carried out airstrikes at the time of the attack and repeated the government's claims it had never used chemical weapons and never would.

He said the government's first strike happened at 11:30 a.m., about five hours after reports of the chemical attack emerged.

That strike hit a depot holding chemical weapons smuggled into the country by terrorist group Al Nusra Front, he said.

Russia said that the deaths were caused by the Syrian regime strike on the munitions depot. But several chemical weapons experts dismissed Russia's claims as "chemically impossible" and "laughable."

The Russian Foreign Ministry said it was "premature to accuse the Syrian government of using chemical weapons in Idlib," insisting on a full investigation.

Autopsies on three victims conducted in Turkey indicated exposure to chemical substances, Turkey's Justice Minister Bekir Bozdag said. It's not yet confirmed what chemical agent was involved in the attack, but early indicators point to the release of a nerve agent like Sarin.

Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan called Assad a "murderer" over the incident.

British Prime Minister Theresa May also said the attack would need to be investigated. "If it is the case that it was the Assad regime, it shows the barbarism of the regime," she said, describing the attack as "despicable."

And German Chancellor Angela Merkel said the incident was a war crime that must be investigated.

"The chemical attack in Syria was a barbaric attack which must be cleared up," she said.

Victims: We saw warplanes

Hospitalized victims told CNN they saw planes drop bombs.

No terrorist or rebel group in Syria is believed to have the capacity to carry out aerial strikes.

Mazin Yusif, a 13-year-old-boy, broke down in tears at the Reyhanli Hospital in southern Turkey near the Syrian border, where about 25 victims have been taken for treatment.

"At 6:30 in the morning, the plane struck. I ran up on our roof and saw that the strike was in front of my grandfather's house," Mazin told CNN.

He said he ran toward his house and found his grandfather slumped over. He ran outside to call for help. "I got dizzy and then fainted in front of my grandfather's garage. I next found myself here in this hospital, naked in a bed."

Another survivor, Ahmed Abdel Rahim, 31, stared vacantly from his hospital bed while explaining he was hit with a poisonous substance carried by three rockets.

"I was in my house. I had difficulty breathing, but I feel better now. But I did throw up after getting to the hospital," he said. "I don't know if my family is dead or alive. I don't know anything."

CNN's Barbara Starr, Kareem Khadder, Richard Roth, Ben Wedeman, Tim Lister, Theodore Schleifer, Dan Merica, Isil Sariyuce, Nadine Scmidt, Simon Cullen, Steve Almasy and Schams Elwazer contributed to this report.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.keywords[]
syria chemical attack: russia challenges trump  - cnn

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
What's your policy? Russia asks Trump after Syria gas attack

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Trump, who has previously argued against removing Assad from power, said the attack on a rebel-held town in Syria's Idlib province was a "heinous" act that "crossed a lot of lines for me."

# data[].attributes.body
woman falls off bridge after taking selfie

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
The message was posted on the Placer County Sheriff's Office Facebook page after a woman fell 60 feet off the Foresthill Bridge on Tuesday. The 730-foot-tall bridge is the highest in California and one of the highest in the United States.

The Sheriff's Office said the unidentified woman from Sacramento and a group of friends were walking on the bridge's girders when she "attempted to take a selfie and fell. Landing on a trail below."

The woman had to be airlifted to a nearby hospital. Paul Goncharuk, a friend, told CNN affiliate KOVR that "she was knocked unconscious, suffered a deep gash to her arm and fractured bones that will require surgery."

Goncharuk, who told KOVR that he was there, also confirmed the police information, telling the affiliate that "they were taking a picture on the bridge, and then the big bolts that are holding the beams together, she stepped on them kind of weirdly and lost balance and fell backwards."

The bridge's off-limits underbelly seems to be a popular, but dangerous spot for social media posting.

Police have started patrolling the area after a series of pictures and videos of people dangling from walkways under the bridge.

"It's a cool place to take pictures, but obviously not worth the risk," Goncharuk told KOVR.

Trespassers found on any closed portion of the bridge will be arrested, police said.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.keywords[]
woman falls off california's highest bridge while taking selfie  - cnn.com

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Woman falls off California's highest bridge while taking selfie

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
The message was posted on the Placer County Sheriff's Office Facebook page after a woman fell 60 feet off the Foresthill Bridge on Tuesday. The 730-foot-tall bridge is the highest in California and one of the highest in the United States.

# data[].attributes.headline
Mr. Kohl-  Yesterday, US Soccer shook on a new deal to give the US women’s national team better pay and benefits. Last year, the US women’s team filed a complaint against US Soccer for seriously shortchanging them compared to the men’s team.

# data[].attributes.subject
Mr. Kohl-  Yesterday, US Soccer shook on a new deal to give the US women’s national team better pay and benefits. Last year, the US women’s team filed a complaint against US Soccer for seriously shortchanging them compared to the men’s team.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
"We tried to completely change the methodology for how to define our value, and we made progress in that regard, and it changes the equation for the future," said Becca Roux, the union's executive director.

Sunil Gulati, the president of U.S. Soccer, portrayed the agreement as a shared victory, an "equitable" deal that he said recognized the team's achievements and kept U.S. Soccer at the forefront of the continuing fight for gender equity in soccer worldwide.

"We've always had the most highly compensated women's team in the world, and this puts them at even higher level," Gulati said. "Their performance over all over the last quarter-century has put them at the top of their game. Financially the agreement gives the players security in a way that they haven't had before and adds a number of other things that were very important to them.

"So we're very pleased to continue being at the forefront of the women's game internationally."

Happy an agreement has been reached. https://t.co/roXWP5YInh
- Carli Lloyd (@CarliLloyd) April 5, 2017

pic.twitter.com/G941W08UC8
- Sunil Gulati (@sunilgulati) April 5, 2017

Gulati noted that the deal's five-year term, through 2021, ensured that the next negotiation would not become an issue for the team in its next major competitions, the 2019 World Cup in France and the 2020 Tokyo Olympics. He also revealed that U.S. Soccer had agreed to pay the players for two years' worth of unequal per-diem payments, the result of improvements in the men's C.B.A. that were not accounted for in the women's version.

But while the deal was completed this week, it was forged over the past four months, during which the players took active control of their side of the negotiations with a team of U.S. Soccer negotiators - including Gulati - who had long been eager to do what they called an equitable deal but had bristled at the way the union went about it.

Initially, the talks had been framed as a simple equal-pay debate, a powerful wedge issue that hung over the talks from the start. It resulted in a lawsuit against the players' union by the federation to enforce the old collective bargaining agreement but also in a federal wage-discrimination complaint signed by five top players that will continue even with the new C.B.A. complete.

Those legal fights were the most public salvos in what the top women's players had come to view as a yearslong fight for respect and equal treatment. After the United States won the Women's World Cup in 2015, in the richest year in team history, a group of players fueled by simmering resentments - artificial turf fields, travel in coach class, unequal per-diem payments - demanded that the union fight to win the richer contracts the group felt the players had earned.

The cause of equal pay seemed a successful strategy; it put U.S. Soccer in the awkward position of defending what was effectively unequal pay for the same work, and it received wide news media coverage as well as the support of athletes and celebrities and even Hillary Clinton, who tweeted her support during the 2016 presidential campaign. But the tactic also proved divisive, forcing fans of the national teams to take sides in an increasingly nasty fight, and it hurt feelings inside the close-knit world of U.S. Soccer, especially after some women's players - riding high after their World Cup title - denigrated the on-field record of the men's team while pushing their cause.

With the union's negotiators and U.S. Soccer barely on speaking terms late last year, the women's players fired their lawyer and restructured the union's leadership. The goal was to change the tone of the talks and, with the players more involved, to pivot toward a solution that veteran voices on the team soon came to call "equitable and fair" pay - a subtle but important shift.

Gulati, in a telephone interview on Wednesday morning, said the change in leadership, and in tone, had quickly opened the door to the discussions that produced a deal.

An amazing photo on multiple levels: inside the USWNT labor talks Saturday (from team's since deleted Instagram story): pic.twitter.com/hjU5QPJ9Uf
- Andrew Das (@AndrewDasNYT) April 5, 2017

In addition to seeking improved, but not necessarily equal, pay, the players began to press for changes that they saw as vital to the long-term growth of their game. Those changes, they argued in detailed slide presentations during increasingly frequent negotiating sessions, would improve the game outside the narrow ecosystem of the national team and also establish a structure to support both their careers and those of the next generation of American women.

As a result, the new agreement includes commitments from U.S. Soccer for its continued support of the domestic professional league, the N.W.S.L., as well as requirements that the federation improve standards in the league and - through sizable increases in camp and roster bonuses for players not under contract with U.S. Soccer - transfer money to players who exist on the periphery of the more established national team pool.

The agreement also reinforces the national team players' commitment to the N.W.S.L. through their league salaries, while at the same time establishing a mechanism for them to pursue opportunities abroad, as players like Carli Lloyd and Crystal Dunn (in England) and Morgan (in France) have done in recent months.

The final breakthrough came last weekend in Dallas, when as many as 16 players - dressed in matching team gear in a row of chairs only feet from the negotiating table - took part in two days of marathon discussions with Gulati and U.S. Soccer representatives. Helpful timing - the players were together in camp ahead of two friendlies against Russia this week - and the looming start of the N.W.S.L. season provided another needed nudge.

On Tuesday night, the players gathered in a drab conference room to hear the details of the agreement from their lawyers, including some benefits that had come to pass only in the final days. "Oh, we got that, too," one player remarked, according to Roux. Then the completed document was shared electronically with all 22 voting members for ratification, while U.S. Soccer's board met on a conference call to give its assent.

"I am incredibly proud of this team and the commitment we have shown through this entire process," Rapinoe, a player and a member of the union's C.B.A. committee, said in a statement provided by the union. "While I think there is still much progress to be made for us and for women more broadly, I think the W.N.T.P.A. should be very proud of this deal and feel empowered moving forward."

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.keywords[]
united states women's national soccer team

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Long Days, Google Docs and Anonymous Surveys: How the U.S. Soccer Team Forged a Deal

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
"We tried to completely change the methodology for how to define our value, and we made progress in that regard, and it changes the equation for the future," said Becca Roux, the union's executive director. Sunil Gulati, the president of U.S.