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A 14 year old girl and a 5 year old boy were shot on Halloween by 2 suspected shooters. They were both shot in the leg and are in stable condition.

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A 14-year-old girl and her 5-year-old brother were shot while trick-or-treating on Halloween, and now Philadelphia police are searching for two gunmen who both may have been wearing masks at the time.

Both siblings were shot once in the leg, Philadelphia Police Capt. Malachi Jones told reporters Thursday.

The girl was treated and released from a hospital while the boy remains hospitalized and in stable condition, police said.

"Total disregard for public safety," Jones said. "It's just an awful set of events."

WPVI

The shooting unfolded at about 6 p.m. Wednesday as the children were trick-or-treating with an aunt and unknown males who the 14-year-old girl described as people she knew from the neighborhood, police said.

The teen said she saw a car pull up and two men -- at least one of whom was wearing a mask -- get out, police said. She saw a gun, and at that point she fled, police said.

WPVI

The injured teen, who gave her name as Mikaya, told ABC Philadelphia affiliate WPVI that during the shooting her only focus was protecting her little brother.

"I was just focused on getting him to safety and making sure he was alright," she told WPVI.

It's believed there were two shooters. They were potentially shooting back and forth but it was not immediately clear, police said.

Authorities do not have a description of the car and are looking for surveillance video.

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14-year-old, 5-year-old brother shot while trick-or-treating: Police

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The injured teen said she was only focused on protecting her little brother.

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A family found human bones in the basement of their house. They believe it might be the the bones of their father who went missing 57 years ago. Police say that they are using dental records and medical history to determine if the bones are the fathers but it could take months to figure out.

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A New York family says they've found human bones in their basement, and they believe the remains are that of their patriarch who disappeared half a century ago.

Michael Carroll says his adult sons found the remains while excavating the family home in Lake Grove on Tuesday.

He says his father, George Carroll, disappeared in 1961 when he was about 8 months old, and his late mother said he "went out and just never came back."

According to Newsday , Suffolk County Chief of Detectives Gerard Gigante says police do not believe George Carroll was ever reported missing.

Police say they will use dental records and DNA testing to confirm if the bones are his.

Gigante says it can take months before police can make a determination.

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Family thinks bones under home are missing father

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Get breaking national and world news, broadcast video coverage, and exclusive interviews. Find the top news online at ABC news.

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2 parents in Oregon were sent to the hospital after Halloween. The couple was eating what appeared to be Sour Patch Kids. Later, they have come to find out that the candy was laced with meth. It has also been discovered that a 5 year old boy in Ohio was sent to the hospital as well for methamphetamine laced candy.

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Two parents were recovering at an Oregon hospital on Thursday after unknowingly eating Halloween candy laced with methamphetamine, authorities said.

The unidentified couple fell ill after picking a bag of gummy candy, which resembled Sour Patch Kids, from their children's Halloween stash, the Washington County Sheriff's Office said. The parents said the bag appeared "fully sealed," according to police.

Deputies responded to the home and conducted field tests on the gummy candy, determining it contained traces of meth, the Oregonian reported. The remaining candy was confiscated as evidence.

Their two children didn't ingest any of the same candy, police said.

The family had gone trick-or-treating the previous evening in their Aloha neighborhood, but it wasn't immediately clear where they received the altered candy.

Officials said this was the only instance of drug-laced candy that was reported.

Earlier this week, a 5-year-old boy from Ohio fell seriously ill after eating a piece of Halloween candy that tested positive for methamphetamine. The child was expected to make a full recovery.

Officials have reminded parents to check their children's Halloween candy for signs of tampering.

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Meth-laced Halloween candy sends Oregon parents to hospital, authorities say

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Two parents were recovering at an Oregon hospital Thursday after unknowingly eating Halloween candy laced with methamphetamine, authorities said.

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A 7 year old boy was struck by a driver who was unaware that they had hit a kid. The boy did die when he got hit and the school is mourning.

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A 7-year-old boy waiting at a school bus stop in Pennsylvania was struck and killed Thursday morning by a driver who was unaware a child was hit by their vehicle, police said.

The boy's death was the latest in a string of at least five traffic incidents in the United States this week involving children being injured or killed at school bus stops.

The second-grader was killed about 7 a.m. in Franklin Township, Pennsylvania, State Police Trooper David McGarvey told ABC News. He said a school bus driver found the boy dead at the bus stop and called 911.

The driver did not stop after striking the boy, McGarvey said. Police questioned several people who were driving in the area at the time of the incident, including the driver believed responsible for hitting the child, officials said.

The driver, whose name was not immediately released, was unaware their vehicle had hit the boy, McGarvey wrote in a statement Thursday afternoon. The driver was traveling at a low speed when the child was struck, he wrote.

McGarvey said police obtained a search warrant to collect forensic evidence from the driver's car.

WTAJ

Cathy Harlow, superintendent of the Tyrone Area School district, said in a statement posted on the district's website that the boy was a second-grader at Tyrone Elementary School in Tyrone. She said school district officials are assisting the Pennsylvania State Police in their investigation of the incident.

"Our school community is truly grieved by this terrible loss. Please keep the family in your thoughts and prayers," Harlow said.

Also on Thursday three children and two adults in Tampa, Florida, were injured when they were hit by a car around 8 a.m., police said.

Update on death investigation: Investigators have determined that the child was struck by a vehicle. The investigation is continuing to determine what vehicle and the operator. The Collision Reconstruction Specialist and Forensics Unit is on scene. Anyone with info, call 627-3161
- Troop G (@PSPTroopGPIO) November 1, 2018

Death investigation. PSP Huntingdon members are currently along Huntingdon Furnace Road, Franklin Twp. This morning at 7:06, a Tyrone school bus driver discovered a 7 year old boy dead at a bus stop near his residence. The investigation is on-going to determine how he died.
- Troop G (@PSPTroopGPIO) November 1, 2018

The crashes come after three young siblings in the rural Indiana community of Rochester where hit and killed by a pickup truck on Tuesday as they crossed a two-lane highway to get to their school bus. Another child was critically injured in the incident. The driver of the truck was arrested and charged with three counts of reckless homicide and one misdemeanor count of disregarding a stop sign and causing injury.

On Wednesday, a 9-year-old boy was killed in Pratts, Mississippi, as he crossed a highway to catch a school bus. The driver who struck the child was arrested and charged with one count of aggravated assault.

Also on Wednesday, a kindergartner was injured when he was struck by a car in Tallahassee, Florida, while crossing a street to board a school bus. Police issued two traffic citations to the 19-year-old driver who allegedly hit the child after realizing too late that the bus was stopped and its crossing arm was extended.

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7-year-old boy killed at Pennsylvania school bus stop by hit-and-run driver: Police

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A Pennsylvania boy was killed a bus stop by a hit-and-run driver, police said.

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A Florida women is credited for saving a mans life after she spotted him on the edge of a bridge ready to jump off its side. Once she saw the man she pulled over and said "You are worth it. You are enough. I don't know what you're going through, but I love you and God loves you and everything is going to be okay." When police arrived they prayed with the man before taking him off of the bridge. He is now receiving counseling. She told the station that when he looked at her he started bawling which urged her to say "I just want to give you a hug" so he came over from the other side and gave her a hug

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A Florida woman says she helped prevent a stranger from jumping off a bridge by offering a hug and telling him "everything is going to be okay."

Nicole Oyola, a 23-year-old from Clearwater, told Fox 13 that she suddenly pulled to the side of the Howard-Franklin Bridge outside of Tampa on Thursday when she spotted a man on its edge.

"I started talking to him. I told him, 'You're worth it. You're enough,'" Oyola said. "'I don't know what you're going through, but I love you and God loves you and everything is going to be okay.'"

Oyola added that the man appeared to be in his early 20s and that she initially thought he had stopped on the bridge because he was having car trouble.

The station reported that the man is now receiving counseling. Oyola said she called the police and an officer who arrived prayed with the man before taking him off the bridge.

Oyola said while speaking to the man, he became overwhelmed with emotion.

"He looked at me, and after he looked at me he started crying and I said, 'I just want to give you a hug.' So he came to the other side and I gave him a hug,'" she told Fox 13.

"God has a purpose for everyone," she added. "I believe in that, so I stopped. I just wanted to help him feel better. If I was going through that, I would want someone to stop for me too."

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Florida woman's message of love, compassion helps stop man from jumping off bridge

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A Florida woman says she helped prevent a stranger from jumping off a bridge by offering a hug and telling him "everything is going to be okay."

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In Oregon, two parents called 911 after they became sick from eating a Sour Patch Kid, their child got while trick or treating. The candy was sealed when they got it, so they didn't suspect anything foul. But when the deputies did a field test on them, the gummies tested positive for methamphetamine.

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Parents' worst fears about trick or treating came true in one town in Oregon.

Interested in Halloween?

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

Candy handed out on Halloween night by someone in the town of Aloha, Oregon, tested positive for methamphetamine, according to the Washington County Sheriff's Office.

The parents of the child called the sheriff's office after they ate Sour Patch Kids and felt themselves getting sick. The parents said they believed the candy was wrapped when they opened it.

"Deputies conducted field tests on the gummy candy, which tested positive for the presence of methamphetamine," the sheriff's office said in a statement. "The candy was seized and placed into evidence."

They are not sure which house they collected the Sour Patch Kids from, and police are conducting an investigation.

Washington County Sheriff's Office

The parents were taken to the hospital as a precaution, but no kids ate the tainted candy.

Authorities actually warned parents in the town not to throw out the candy, but instead preserve it as evidence.

"Leave it be. Don't throw it away. We want you to leave it just as you have found it if you think it's been tampered with," Washington County Sheriff's Office Det. Mark Polovny told Portland ABC affiliate KATU.

Officials said no one else in the town reported getting sick from any candy. The sheriff's office said they released the information "out of an abundance of caution."

Aloha is a suburb of Portland, about 20 minutes west of downtown.

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Parents sickened after Halloween candy tests positive for meth

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The candy was handed out by someone in Aloha, Oregon.

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14 year old girl and her 5 year old brother were killed while trick or treating on Halloween in Philidelphia. Police are looking for to males that were wearing masks. They were both shot once in the leg.

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A 14-year-old girl and her 5-year-old brother were shot while trick-or-treating on Halloween, and now Philadelphia police are searching for two gunmen who both may have been wearing masks at the time.

Both siblings were shot once in the leg, Philadelphia Police Capt. Malachi Jones told reporters Thursday.

The girl was treated and released from a hospital while the boy remains hospitalized and in stable condition, police said.

"Total disregard for public safety," Jones said. "It's just an awful set of events."

WPVI

The shooting unfolded at about 6 p.m. Wednesday as the children were trick-or-treating with an aunt and unknown males who the 14-year-old girl described as people she knew from the neighborhood, police said.

The teen said she saw a car pull up and two men -- at least one of whom was wearing a mask -- get out, police said. She saw a gun, and at that point she fled, police said.

WPVI

The injured teen, who gave her name as Mikaya, told ABC Philadelphia affiliate WPVI that during the shooting her only focus was protecting her little brother.

"I was just focused on getting him to safety and making sure he was alright," she told WPVI.

It's believed there were two shooters. They were potentially shooting back and forth but it was not immediately clear, police said.

Authorities do not have a description of the car and are looking for surveillance video.

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14-year-old, 5-year-old brother shot while trick-or-treating: Police

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The injured teen said she was only focused on protecting her little brother.

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The two bodies found bound in the Hudson river in NYC last week were identified and believed to have committed suicide.

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NEW YORK - Investigators turned up new clues today in the mysterious deaths of two sisters from Saudi Arabia. Their bodies were discovered bound together last week on a river bank in New York City.

Law enforcement sources say the New York Police Department is now leaning toward suicide as a possible cause of death. At a briefing Wednesday, police said the medical examiner determined the sisters were alive when they entered the water, but did not specify a cause of death.

CBS News has learned police are tracking 16-year-old Tala Farea and her 23-year-old sister Rotana's movements through the use of their credit card transactions and a phone number the sisters used. Investigators are also looking at hotels, transportation and boutique shops for video evidence to retrace their whereabouts.

The sisters were found last Wednesday on the bank of the Hudson River. Police believe the sisters were alive when they entered the water. The youngest sister was reported missing in August.

Officials are still not clear why the sisters came to New York. Police are expected to hold a news conference on Friday to update the investigation.

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New details in mystery of Saudi sisters found dead in NYC river

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Law enforcement sources say the New York Police Department is now leaning toward suicide as a possible cause of death

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Bertha Estrada, 19, was killed on a California freeway while trying to help an 82-year-old woman that was injured in a car accident.Police report that no drugs or alcohol were involved.

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A Good Samaritan who stopped to help victims of a car crash on a California freeway died Thursday after she was hit by an SUV, authorities said.

The woman, identified as 19-year-old Bertha Aida Estrada by the San Diego County Medical Examiner's Office, had stopped along the eastbound lanes of state Route 94 after witnessing the crash.

California Highway Patrol said an 82-year-old woman driving a gray Mercedes sedan was rear-ended by a 23-year-old woman driving a Honda Civic, the San Diego Tribune reported.

After getting hit, the driver of the Mercedes lost control of the vehicle and slammed into the concrete wall of the center divider. The sedan ended up blocking the left-side lanes of the freeway, police said.
FOUR TEENAGERS KILLED WHILE PUSHING SUV ON INDIANA HIGHWAY ON WAY TO SLUMBER PARTY, POLICE SAY
Estrada pulled over onto the right shoulder of the freeway and ran across the freeway to check on the driver.

While standing next to the car, she and the Mercedes were hit by a 24-year-old man driving a Jeep Patriot, police said. Estrada was thrown into the westbound lanes.

CHP Officer Jake Sanchez told the Tribune that Estrada died before she could be taken to the hospital.

The driver of the Mercedes and the Jeep were taken to local hospital for treatment of minor injuries. Alcohol and drugs were not suspected as factors in the crashes.

CHP Sgt. Sofia Mosqueda told San Diego News Video that it is dangerous for people to stop on the freeway to help victims and they should call 911 instead of getting out their vehicle.

"I'm sure that people appreciate good Samaritans. We appreciate good Samaritans," she said. "You still need to be aware of the danger that the freeway and the occupants of vehicles can pose."

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California Good Samaritan killed after stopping to help victims of a freeway crash

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A Good Samaritan who stopped to help victims of a vehicular crash in a California freeway died Thursday after she was hit by an SUV, authorities said.

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The son of two physician's died from the flu last december. 180 children have died of the flu in the past year, so the parents are advocating for flu shots being taken at least once a year.

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doctors' son died 10 days before flu shot appointment. now

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Doctors' son died 10 days before flu shot appointment. Now, they want to save your child

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Two physicians who lost their young son to the flu last year want parents to listen to their message, born of great grief and suffering: Get your child a flu shot.

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The US economy added 250,000 jobs in October, significantly exceeding expectations, the government announced Friday.

The unemployment rate remained at 3.7%, a 49-year low. Hispanic unemployment reached its lowest rate ever, at 4.4%.
Wages grew 3.1%, strong growth after years of stagnant paychecks.

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The US economy added 250,000 jobs in October

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The US economy added 250,000 jobs in October, and the unemployment rate held at 3.7%, the government announced Friday.

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A family in New York found bones in the basement of their house, and they thought it was from their father. The son of the guy found the bones. The father of the son who found him the dad went missing in 1961. They said "went out and just never came back" The guys name of George Carroll, and the police said he was never reported missing.

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A New York family says they've found human bones in their basement, and they believe the remains are that of their patriarch who disappeared half a century ago.

Michael Carroll says his adult sons found the remains while excavating the family home in Lake Grove on Tuesday.

He says his father, George Carroll, disappeared in 1961 when he was about 8 months old, and his late mother said he "went out and just never came back."

According to Newsday , Suffolk County Chief of Detectives Gerard Gigante says police do not believe George Carroll was ever reported missing.

Police say they will use dental records and DNA testing to confirm if the bones are his.

Gigante says it can take months before police can make a determination.

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Family thinks bones under home are missing father

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Get breaking national and world news, broadcast video coverage, and exclusive interviews. Find the top news online at ABC news.

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A 14-year-old girl and her 5-year-old brother were shot while trick-or-treating

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A 14-year-old girl and her 5-year-old brother were shot while trick-or-treating on Halloween, and now Philadelphia police are searching for two gunmen who both may have been wearing masks at the time.

Both siblings were shot once in the leg, Philadelphia Police Capt. Malachi Jones told reporters Thursday.

The girl was treated and released from a hospital while the boy remains hospitalized and in stable condition, police said.

"Total disregard for public safety," Jones said. "It's just an awful set of events."

WPVI

The shooting unfolded at about 6 p.m. Wednesday as the children were trick-or-treating with an aunt and unknown males who the 14-year-old girl described as people she knew from the neighborhood, police said.

The teen said she saw a car pull up and two men -- at least one of whom was wearing a mask -- get out, police said. She saw a gun, and at that point she fled, police said.

WPVI

The injured teen, who gave her name as Mikaya, told ABC Philadelphia affiliate WPVI that during the shooting her only focus was protecting her little brother.

"I was just focused on getting him to safety and making sure he was alright," she told WPVI.

It's believed there were two shooters. They were potentially shooting back and forth but it was not immediately clear, police said.

Authorities do not have a description of the car and are looking for surveillance video.

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14-year-old, 5-year-old brother shot while trick-or-treating: Police

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The injured teen said she was only focused on protecting her little brother.

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Bertha Estrada was killed while trying to help the victims of a car accident. An 82 year old woman was rear ended by a 24 year old woman. The old woman lost control of her car and crashed into a concrete divider on the freeway, so Estrada pulled over and ran to go check on the woman. When she was standing next to the car, she and the older woman's car were both hit by an SUV and it killed her.

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A Good Samaritan who stopped to help victims of a car crash on a California freeway died Thursday after she was hit by an SUV, authorities said.

The woman, identified as 19-year-old Bertha Aida Estrada by the San Diego County Medical Examiner's Office, had stopped along the eastbound lanes of state Route 94 after witnessing the crash.

California Highway Patrol said an 82-year-old woman driving a gray Mercedes sedan was rear-ended by a 23-year-old woman driving a Honda Civic, the San Diego Tribune reported.

After getting hit, the driver of the Mercedes lost control of the vehicle and slammed into the concrete wall of the center divider. The sedan ended up blocking the left-side lanes of the freeway, police said.
FOUR TEENAGERS KILLED WHILE PUSHING SUV ON INDIANA HIGHWAY ON WAY TO SLUMBER PARTY, POLICE SAY
Estrada pulled over onto the right shoulder of the freeway and ran across the freeway to check on the driver.

While standing next to the car, she and the Mercedes were hit by a 24-year-old man driving a Jeep Patriot, police said. Estrada was thrown into the westbound lanes.

CHP Officer Jake Sanchez told the Tribune that Estrada died before she could be taken to the hospital.

The driver of the Mercedes and the Jeep were taken to local hospital for treatment of minor injuries. Alcohol and drugs were not suspected as factors in the crashes.

CHP Sgt. Sofia Mosqueda told San Diego News Video that it is dangerous for people to stop on the freeway to help victims and they should call 911 instead of getting out their vehicle.

"I'm sure that people appreciate good Samaritans. We appreciate good Samaritans," she said. "You still need to be aware of the danger that the freeway and the occupants of vehicles can pose."

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California Good Samaritan killed after stopping to help victims of a freeway crash

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A Good Samaritan who stopped to help victims of a vehicular crash in a California freeway died Thursday after she was hit by an SUV, authorities said.

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In the midst of Thursday Night Football at the Raiders vs. 49ers game, a cheerleader for the 49ers took a knee during the national Anthem. So far, this is the first public protest by an NFL Cheerleader. Currently, the name of the cheerleader is unknown.

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A San Francisco 49ers cheerleader dropped to her knee during the national anthem ahead of Thursday's matchup against the Oakland Raiders in what appears to be the first public protest by an NFL cheerleader.

Interested in National Anthem Protests?

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

At this time, it remains unclear which cheerleader knelt while the rest of the squad stood in formation.

The movement to take a knee started during the 2016 preseason when quarterback Colin Kaepernick -- then playing for the 49ers -- knelt during the anthem to protest social injustices that minorities face, especially by police. He was joined by his teammate Eric Reid, along with others in the league.

Twitter/GatorLenny

The 30-year-old's controversial demonstration attracted both backlash and praise by spectators, including President Donald Trump, who called for the firing of NFL players who knelt in protest during the anthem.

Kaepernick was ultimately marked as the face of the national movement. In 2017, he opted out of his contract, making him a free agent. Kaepernick currently remains unsigned for the 2018 season.

In May, NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell introduced a policy that required players to stand during the national anthem, but would allow them to have the option of remaining in the locker room during the pregame performance if they choose to do so. The policy would ultimately fine teams for players who chose to sit or kneel during the anthem. The NFL, however, put the policy on hold for the 2018 season to allow for further discussion between the union and the league about the issue, according to ESPN.

Kaepernick's demonstrations continue to draw support from a number of athletes and other personnel in the NFL.

Getty Images, FILE

Earlier this season, Miami Dolphins wide receivers Kenny Stills and Albert Wilson knelt and defensive end Robert Quinn raised a clenched fist while "The Star-Spangled Banner" played before their game against the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. A South Florida police union urged its members to boycott the football teams' games in wake of the incident.

During the 2017 season, Meghan Linsey -- a singer who performed the national anthem during the Seattle Seahawks-Tennessee Titans game -- took a knee on the field with no players present after she finished her rendition.

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Cheerleader takes a knee during national anthem

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At this time, it remains unclear as to which cheerleader knelt while the rest of the squad stood in formation during the national anthem.

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On Halloween, a 5 year old boy and his 14 year old sister were shot while trick or treating. The girl was released from the hospital but her brother is still there in stable condition. around 6 pm, a car pulled up to the siblings, her aunt, and a man from their neighborhood, the teen said she saw two men, one was wearing a mask. The police are still investigating.

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A 14-year-old girl and her 5-year-old brother were shot while trick-or-treating on Halloween, and now Philadelphia police are searching for two gunmen who both may have been wearing masks at the time.

Both siblings were shot once in the leg, Philadelphia Police Capt. Malachi Jones told reporters Thursday.

The girl was treated and released from a hospital while the boy remains hospitalized and in stable condition, police said.

"Total disregard for public safety," Jones said. "It's just an awful set of events."

WPVI

The shooting unfolded at about 6 p.m. Wednesday as the children were trick-or-treating with an aunt and unknown males who the 14-year-old girl described as people she knew from the neighborhood, police said.

The teen said she saw a car pull up and two men -- at least one of whom was wearing a mask -- get out, police said. She saw a gun, and at that point she fled, police said.

WPVI

The injured teen, who gave her name as Mikaya, told ABC Philadelphia affiliate WPVI that during the shooting her only focus was protecting her little brother.

"I was just focused on getting him to safety and making sure he was alright," she told WPVI.

It's believed there were two shooters. They were potentially shooting back and forth but it was not immediately clear, police said.

Authorities do not have a description of the car and are looking for surveillance video.

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14-year-old, 5-year-old brother shot while trick-or-treating: Police

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The injured teen said she was only focused on protecting her little brother.

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Hall of Fame WR Terrell Owens received his HOF ring last night during the 49er's vs Raiders game. He spent his first 8 years of his career in San Francisco. He skipped the his introduction into the HOF in Canton, Ohio earlier this year and held his own ceremony in Chattanooga.

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SANTA CLARA, Calif. -- Terrell Owens came back to his roots to get his Hall of Fame ring.

Owens was presented with the ring during a ceremony at halftime of Thursday night's game between the San Francisco 49ers and the Oakland Raiders.

Owens spent his first eight NFL seasons with the 49ers, establishing himself as one of the best players in the game during his tenure in San Francisco.

"This is awesome," Owens said before the game, while wearing his gold Hall of Fame jacket. "This is an opportunity to give something to the fans. Ever since I left in 2003 and went on and did some great things, but this is where it started, my first eight years of my career."

Owens was voted into the Hall of Fame earlier this year but skipped the induction ceremony in Canton, Ohio, to hold his own celebration at his college in Chattanooga, Tennessee.

Owens said he was upset at the voters who made him wait three years for the honor, saying he believed they brought off-field issues into their deliberations instead of focusing solely on what Owens did as a player.

"No regrets at all," Owens said about his decision to skip the ceremony. "If anybody knows who Terrell Owens is outside the media portrayal of me throughout the course of my career. They know what I did. I stand by what I did. ... When they tried to bring other things outside my body of work and my accomplishments, that was an issue for me. My stats spoke loudly. They spoke for themselves."

Owens had a mostly sensational 15-year career playing for San Francisco, Philadelphia, Dallas, Buffalo and Cincinnati. He played eight years with the 49ers before bouncing around the league as he frequently wore out his welcome at his stops along the way.

But he always produced, ranking second all-time to Jerry Rice in yards receiving (15,934) and third to Rice and Randy Moss with 153 touchdown catches. He was a five-time All-Pro, a six-time Pro Bowl pick and one of the most entertaining players of his generation.

"I can't look back and say I would have done anything differently," he said. "I wanted to be a 49er for the rest of my career if that could happen, but not many people start and finish where they started. Look at Jerry (Rice), look at Joe Montana."

Owens was part of eight playoff teams but reached the Super Bowl only once after joining the Eagles in 2004. He gave a heroic performance in Philadelphia's 24-21 loss to New England, catching nine passes for 122 yards after defying doctor's orders and returning to play on his surgically repaired ankle six-plus weeks after an operation.

Owens had many memorable moments in his career, but the one that stands out most for him from his time with the 49ers came in a playoff game Jan. 3, 1999, against Green Bay.

After dropping several passes early in the game, Owens caught the game-winning 25-yard touchdown in the final seconds in a play dubbed "The Catch 2," as the sequel to Dwight Clark's game winner in the 1981 NFC title game against Dallas.

Owens then was selected an All-Pro for the first time the following season.

"That was a big catalyst for my career," he said. "For me to come up with a big play at that particular time was monumental, very key for the development of me. It helped my confidence."

---

More AP NFL: https://apnews.com/NFL and https://twitter.com/AP-NFL

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T.O. gets Hall ring; 'no regrets' skipping induction

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Terrell Owens was presented his Hall of Fame ring during halftime of Thursday night's 49ers-Raiders game and stood by his decision to skip the induction ceremony in Canton earlier this year.

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Former NBA player Lamar Patterson was fined after bringing his dog Kobe on his flight to Australia. Australia has strict bio-security laws which Patterson said he was not aware of. He was fined $300 and his dog was sent back to the US. Patterson's ticket said that he would be traveling with a dog but was not a problem until landing in Australia.

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former nba player lamar patterson brings dog to australia in hand luggage  - cnn

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Former NBA player brings dog to Australia in hand luggage

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A former NBA player has been fined for smuggling a dog into Australia in his hand luggage, breaking the country's strict bio-security laws.

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President Trump has plans to deny asylum to illegal aliens planing to cross the United States Southern border. The asylum clause states that anyone can apply for asylum in the United States based on well-founded fear of persecution, but President Trump has said that the caravan isn't bringing legitimate asylum seekers and the clause isn't for people just living in poverty. He also stated that rocks being thrown at the military will be treated like a firearm. The United States is expected to cut large amounts of funding to Mexico, El Salvador, Honduras and Guatemala for failing to stop their own citizens from invading America.

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President Trump announced in a lengthy speech at the White House on Thursday afternoon that, in response to what he called the "crisis at our southern border" and a surge of fraudulent asylum claims, his administration will require asylum-seekers to "lawfully present themselves" at a port of entry.

The asylum clause of the Immigration and Nationality Act says that anyone who arrives to the U.S. may apply for asylum based on a well-founded fear of persecution, and Trump's latest decision is likely to prompt several immediate challenges in federal courts.

Trump called the thousands of migrants in the approaching caravan from Central America "not legitimate asylum-seekers" because most of them have not decided to remain in Mexico and pursue asylum there. "Asylum is not a program for people living in poverty," he said.

The president also issued something of a warning to members of the caravan, including those who reportedly threw rocks at members of the Mexican police this week.

"We will consider that a firearm. ... We will consider that the maximum we can consider that, because they're throwing rocks viciously and violently. .... We're not going to put up with that. They want to throw rocks at our military, our military fights back. I told them to consider it a rifle. When they throw rocks, like they did at the Mexico military and police, I said, consider it a rifle."

The president's statement marked his latest major policy pronouncement on illegal immigration with just days to go before the Nov. 6 midterm elections, following his decision to send thousands of troops to the U.S. border and his push to end birthright citizenship, which he said could be accomplished by executive order.

"They want to throw rocks at our military, our military fights back."
- President Trump

Trump said Thursday he would issue a "comprehensive" executive order next week on immigration matters.

"If these caravans are allowed into our country, only bigger and more emboldened caravans will follow -- and you see that's what's happening now," Trump said.
SESSIONS SAYS 'VAST MAJORITY' OF ASYLUM CLAIMS ARE INVALID, ANNOUNCES NEW RULES TO CUT DOWN ON ASYLUM CLAIMS
Trump and other administration officials have long encouraged those seeking asylum to come through legal ports of entry. However, many migrants may be unaware of that guidance, and official border crossings have grown increasingly clogged.

Immigration officials have turned away asylum-seekers at ports of entry citing overcrowding, telling them to return at a later date. Backlogs have grown especially bad in recent months at crossings in California, Arizona and Texas, with people generally waiting five weeks to claim asylum at San Diego's main crossing and sleeping out in the open for days at a time.

Migrants who cross illegally are generally arrested and often seek asylum or some other form of protection. Claims have spiked in recent years, and there is currently a backlog of more than 800,000 cases pending in immigration court -- a direct result of the dramatic increase in the number of claims since 2010.

Administration officials have railed against what they say are loopholes designed to encourage people, especially from Central America, to come to the U.S. and claim asylum. On Thursday, Trump said human trafficking -- in which "the lowest scum on Earth ... steal children" -- has hit unprecedented levels, in part because of lax asylum policies.

"We will not allow our generosity to be abused by those who would break our laws, defy our rules, violate our borders, break into our country illegally -- we won't allow it," Trump said. "Mass uncontrolled immigration is especially unfair to the many wonderful law-abiding immigrants already living here, who followed the rules and waited their turn."

Once illegal immigrants apply for asylum, even if their claims are fraudulent, they previously have been allowed into the U.S. pending the adjudication of their asylum claims -- which require a credible fear of imminent persecution based on a limited number of factors, such as political or religious belief, in order to be upheld.

Generally, most asylum claims often fail to meet this high legal standard after they are reviewed by aslyum judges, and only about 20 percent of applicants are approved.
ASYLUM CLAIMS OVERWHELM U.S. SYSTEM -- A LOOK AT THE NUMBERS
Trump's comments came hours after the leading caravan trying to make its way to the U.S. border, which now numbers approximately 4,000 migrants, failed in its efforts to convince the Mexican government to offer dozens of buses to speed up their journey northward.

On Thursday, Trump again characterized the caravan as an "invasion" that has "overrun the Mexican police -- and hurt, badly, Mexican soldiers. ... They're wasting their time. They should turn back now."

The caravan initially totaled more than 7,000 people, but its numbers have dwindled as thousands have either applied for asylum in Mexico or returned to Honduras.

A second, smaller group of 1,000 or so migrants is more than 200 miles back. A third band of about 500 from El Salvador has made it to Guatemala, and a fourth group of about 700 set out from the Salvadoran capital Wednesday.

At a rally Wednesday in Fort Myers, Fla., Trump charged that the leading incoming caravan represents a security threat. "They got a lot of rough people in those caravans -- they are not angels. They are not," he said.

Trump has said that up to 15,000 U.S. troops could be deployed to the border if the caravan continues its approach. The Pentagon noted Wednesday afternoon that its initial estimate was for 7,000 troops at the border.

The president also has sparred with some in his own party, including outgoing House Speaker Paul Ryan, R-Wis., over Trump's proposal to end birthright citizenship, which allows children of illegal immigrants to automatically become U.S. citizens if born within the country's borders.

"Illegal aliens are not subject to the jurisdiction of the United States," Trump said to applause at Wednesday's rally, to chants of "U-S-A!"

That comment was significant because the 14th Amendment reads: "All persons born or naturalized in the United States and subject to the jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of the United States and of the state wherein they reside."
TED CRUZ: BIRTHRIGHT CITIZENSHIP 'INCENTIVIZES' ILLEGAL IMMIGRATION, NEEDS TO GO
Some Republicans are advancing the theory that illegal immigrants are not "subject to the jurisdiction" of the U.S. within the meaning of that provision, which would give Congress the legal daylight to pass a law codifying Trump's view, modifying the current Immigration and Naturalization Act (INA) of 1952 and ending birthright citizenship.

While an 1898 Supreme Court case appears contrary to that view, the issue has not been tested in the courts in modern times, and Republicans are newly emboldened by the 5-4 conservative majority on the Supreme Court.

Still, Trump's suggestion that he could legally bypass Congress and simply issue a unilateral executive order to enact his proposed change was "obviously" incorrect, Ryan said this week.

That prompted Trump to fire back on Twitter and charge that Ryan "knows nothing about the issue." The president also said Ryan should "focus on holding the Majority" -- a nod to polls showing that Republicans face tough odds to retain control of the House after the Nov. 6 midterm elections.

Trump also followed up with a clip of a 1993 speech from former Nevada Democratic Sen. Harry Reid, in which he claimed that "no sane country" would have birthright citizenship. Reid reversed his position in 1999, under pressure from union groups.
Fox News' Greg Norman and The Associated Press contributed to this report.

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Trump announces plan to deny asylum-seekers who don't show up at ports of entry, in latest major immigration policy shift

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President Trump announced in a lengthy speech at the White House on Thursday afternoon that, in response to what he called the "crisis at our southern border" and a surge of fraudulent asylum claims, his administration will now require migrants seeking asylum to "lawfully present themselves" at a port of entry.

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A family in New York found bones while Michael Carroll's adult sons were excavating the family home. He says his father, George Carroll, disappeared in 1961 when he was about 8 months old, and his late mother said he "went out and just never came back." The police believe that a missing report was never sent in. They are going to do DNA testing to see but that takes months to do.

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A New York family says they've found human bones in their basement, and they believe the remains are that of their patriarch who disappeared half a century ago.

Michael Carroll says his adult sons found the remains while excavating the family home in Lake Grove on Tuesday.

He says his father, George Carroll, disappeared in 1961 when he was about 8 months old, and his late mother said he "went out and just never came back."

According to Newsday , Suffolk County Chief of Detectives Gerard Gigante says police do not believe George Carroll was ever reported missing.

Police say they will use dental records and DNA testing to confirm if the bones are his.

Gigante says it can take months before police can make a determination.

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Family thinks bones under home are missing father

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