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Lonzo Ball Reveals $495 ZO2 Signature Shoes Made by Big Baller Brand

ALEC NATHAN

MAY 4, 2017

Kevin C. Cox/Getty Images

Lonzo Ball's first signature sneaker was unveiled exclusively by Slam magazine Thursday just days after it was reported Nike, Adidas and Under Armour were not interested in partnerships with LaVar Ball's Big Baller Brand.

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TOYOTA LAND SPEED CRUISER HITS 230 MPH
toyota land cruiser makes 230 mph with a 5.7-liter V-8 that makes 2000 horsepower

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TJ Nichols All your questions about fidget spinners, answered

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TJ Nichols All your questions about fidget spinners, answered

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If you know a middle school kid, or a parent or teacher of one, chances are you've seen the simple little colorful device that's driving them all crazy lately.

It's called a fidget spinner, and even its name gives you a clue as to why some classrooms are banning them -- and some toy stores are selling out. The toy is the latest craze to sweep the globe, but it actually has a really interesting history as an educational tool.

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all your questions about fidget spinners

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All your questions about fidget spinners, answered

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If you know a middle school kid, or a parent or teacher of one, chances are you've seen the simple little colorful device that's driving them all crazy lately.

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Atlanta bridge collapse: How police saved lives

it seems that police saved a bunch of lives after a bridge collapses.

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Watch "New Day" and "CNN Newsroom" each Friday to see inspiring stories of officers going above and beyond the call of duty.
Somehow, in the middle of a Thursday rush hour on March 30, a critical transportation artery in one of America's most traffic-challenged cities had caught fire.

They had raced toward the fire from a nearby location after hearing frantic police radio chatter. "I could tell right away from the first officers that were witnessing the fire, I could tell from their voices on the radio, that it was getting out of control," Heald said.

Heald and Tyler quickly accessed the situation: Firefighters had been called but had not yet arrived. Traffic was steadily stacking up in both directions on both sides of the bridge. Traffic had to be stopped immediately.

Although police had already shut down traffic closest to them, Heald and Thomas knew that to completely stop traffic, they had to figure a way to get through the wall of fire to the other side.

"I told my officer to drive as fast as you can through these flames cause it's going to be hot," recalled Heald. Tyler hit the accelerator and sent the patrol car hurtling through the firewall. "And for a second and a half, I felt that heat ... it was unbelievably hot."

When they emerged on the other side, they could see flames billowing all the way up from the ground and over the sides of the highway bridge. Flames were so out of control they were flowing onto the adjacent bridge where traffic was also stacking up heading the opposite direction.

On foot - standing on the bridge near a raging inferno -- the officers used hand signals to get the attention of commuters, halt traffic and turn their vehicles away from the bridge. They cleared a path for firefighters to get where they needed to be so they could start battling the blaze.

The bridge collapses

Suddenly they heard the disturbing sound of booming explosions. "It sounded like when a transformer blows on a telephone pole, it was that loud and extreme," Heald remembered.

Another officer suggested the noise might be the sound of concrete breaking up from the intense heat. He said there could be a chance of the bridge collapsing.

Less than three minutes later, the bridge collapsed.

"It was amazing that no lives were lost and not just that, but no one even got hurt," recalled Heald.

Firefighter perimeter credited with saving lives

Atlanta Fire Department Engine 19 and Truck 15 were the first firefighters to arrive at the raging blaze. Firefighters quickly assessed the scene and noticed chunks of concrete falling from the bridge. Preparing for the worst, they established and expanded a "collapse zone perimeter," which saved lives, said Atlanta Fire Department Battalion Chief James McLemore.

"We could have easily buried people in there," he said. "The foresight of those guys on the first initial response did a great job. And that just led to the scene being a totally safe scene."

Nonetheless, damage from the fire has triggered what Atlanta Mayor Kasim Reed has called a "transportation crisis." An estimated quarter of a million people travel that corridor daily. It's also one of the Southeast's most important north-south traffic routes.

The closed section of the interstate is expected to open by May 25 -- just in time for the traffic-heavy Memorial Day weekend.

The National Transportation Safety Board has been investigating the fire and bridge collapse, which is blamed on the ignition of high-density polyethylene (HDPE) pipes and fiberglass conduits stored under the overpass.

'Skill, courage and strength'

Fast forward to April 13, in the White House Roosevelt Room, where 15 Atlanta-area police, fire and rescue officers gathered to meet with President Donald Trump.

"Georgia state police and Atlanta police took fast action to get motorists away from danger. Then our brave firefighters battled 40-foot flames, which was incredible," the President said. "Everybody was watching. Your skill and courage saved many lives and represented true strength."

Recalled Heald, "When you get the call from the President's Office ... that's a game changer."

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atlanta bridge collapse: what it was like inside a wall of fire - cnn.com

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Meridith Edwards and Dianne Gallagher, CNN

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Atlanta bridge collapse: Inside a wall of fire

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Watch "New Day" and "CNN Newsroom" each Friday to see inspiring stories of officers going above and beyond the call of duty. Somehow, in the middle of a Thursday rush hour on March 30, a critical transportation artery in one of America's most traffic-challenged cities had caught fire.

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May 5, 2017
Trump praises Australia's universal health care after Obamacare repeal
Australia has a universal health care system, known as Medicare, which gives citizens free access to doctors and public hospitals paid for by the government.  Australian residents are able to see doctors and optometrists, as well as receive some minor surgeries, usually free of charge.  In 2014, the Australian government spent 9% of its GDP on health care, compared to the 17% spent by the United States the same year.

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"It's going to be fantastic health care," Trump said, referring to his new healthcare plan. "I shouldn't say this to our great gentleman and my friend from Australia because you have better health care than we do."

US Senator Bernie Sanders quickly picked up on the remark which came the same day after Trump's new bill passed by a handful of votes. The new law still has to pass the US Senate.

"Well Mr President, you're right, in Australia and every other major country on Earth they guarantee healthcare to all people. They don't throw 24 million people off health insurance. So maybe when we get to the Senate we should start off with looking at the Australian healthcare system," Sanders told CNN's Anderson Cooper.

Australia has a universal healthcare system, known as Medicare, which allows all citizens to have free access to doctors and public hospitals paid for by the government.

The new Republican bill will significantly cut the amount of government support for Medicaid, which provides healthcare support to some US citizens.

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trump praises australia's universal healthcare after obamacare repeal - cnnpolitics.com

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Trump praises Australia's universal healthcare after Obamacare repeal

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"It's going to be fantastic health care," Trump said, referring to his new healthcare plan. "I shouldn't say this to our great gentleman and my friend from Australia because you have better health care than we do." US Senator Bernie Sanders quickly picked up on the remark which came the same day after Trump's new bill passed by a handful of votes.