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Florida man found dressed as a woman trying to buy a 5 month old French Bulldog. Bryce Farfan is accused of using a stolen credit card and a fake drivers license to obtain the animal. A $1000 dollar reward is set for a safe return of the french bulldog

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Authorities are searching for a man who is suspected of fraudulently buying a 5-month-old French bulldog from a Florida pet store while he was disguised as a woman.

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

Bryant Farfan is wanted for allegedly committing grand theft and identity theft in connection with the incident, according to the Largo Police Department.

Farfan is suspected of using a stolen credit card and driver's license to purchase the fawn-colored dog - valued at several thousand dollars - under an assumed identity from All About Puppies in October, police said.

Largo Police Department

Pet store employees said that Farfan allegedly "falsified adoption records" and gave them misleading information about the puppy's future home, according to authorities. Employees have expressed their concern for the welfare of the animal.

In an effort to locate Farfan's whereabouts, police released surveillance video of the suspect, who appeared to be dressed as a woman, allegedly committing the crime inside of the pet store.

Largo Police Department

All About Puppies issued a $1,000 reward for the safe return of the French bulldog, ABC News station WFTS-TV reported.

Anyone who has recently purchased a French bulldog from Farfan is encouraged to contact Largo Police Department detectives and All About Puppies employees to determine whether the animal was stolen from the pet store, officials said.

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Man disguised as woman used stolen credit card to buy French bulldog puppy: Police

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Authorities are searching for a man who is suspected of fraudulently buying a 5-month-old French bulldog from a Florida pet store while he was disguised as a woman. Add Animals as an interest to stay up to date on the latest Animals news, video, and analysis from ABC News.

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On November 17, 1978 four teenagers were killed in a fast-food restaurant just outside Indianapolis. The four young employees were taken from the restaurant and moved to a wooded area. They young kids ages 16-20 have never received any justice. Police are asking for any information that anyone might have in the slaying.

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Forty years after an unsolved quadruple slaying in Indiana, a sister of one of the victims is pleading for answers -- ones that she hopes will come within her lifetime.

The murders date back to November 17, 1978, when robbers targeted a Burger Chef fast-food restaurant in Speedway, just outside Indianapolis, said the Indiana State Police.

Four young employees were abducted from the restaurant, taken to a wooded field in Johnson County and killed, state police said.

The bodies of the slain workers -- Jayne Friedt, 20, Ruth Shelton, 18, Mark Flemmonds, 16, and Daniel Davis, 16 -- were found two days later, said police.

"These aren't just victims," Shelton's sister, Theresa Jefferies, said at a news conference Wednesday, nearly 40 years to the day after her sister's murder. "Jayne, Mark, Daniel and Ruth are real people, with real families, with real friends that deserve justice."

"We don't have all the answers. And there's someone out there that does," she said. "I hope that before my time on Earth is gone that I have those answers."

"If you know something about this and you can help these investigators to bring conclusion to this, I would greatly appreciate it," Jefferies continued. "And I'm sure that the families and friends of every one of these people would, too."

Police are still actively investigating the case and are now enlisting the use of new technology, authorities said Wednesday. But they must overcome the common hurdles of decades-old cases, like witnesses who have since died.

Somebody has carried this secret for 40 years.

Authorities said they are considering, but have not acted on, the use of genetic genealogy, a new technique involving family DNA which has led to the identification of suspects in over a dozen cases this year.

For the first time, police on Wednesday revealed a photo of the 4.5-inch knife blade use in one of the killings. The weapon was likely carried in a sheath, police said. The handle of the knife was never found, police added.

Though it's unknown if the killer or killers are still alive, Sgt. Bill Dalton of the state police said Wednesday, "Somebody knows. Somebody has carried this secret for 40 years. And it's time to unload that secret."

The victims' family members "deserve closure," he said. "Call in. Give us that piece of information that we need to be able to hold someone accountable."

Indiana State Police Superintendent Doug Carter said he was 16 years old at the time of the killings -- the same age as some of the victims.

"This can't be a 43 minute resolution like it is on television," Carter warned Wednesday. But he added, "We're not gonna stop."

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Victim's sister pleads for closure 40 years after unsolved quadruple killing

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Forty years after an unsolved quadruple slaying in Indiana, a sister of one of the victims is pleading for answers -- ones that she hopes will come within her lifetime. The murders date back to November 17, 1978, when robbers targeted a Burger Chef fast-food restaurant in Speedway, just outside Indianapolis, said the Indiana State Police.

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With more that 52,000 people forced to evacuate their homes due to the California wildfires, Homeless shelters are completely filled. With very little possessions and no place to go, people are setting up camp in a Walmart parking lot. There are tents and booths set up my hundreds of people in the lot, while others simply have a blanket on the ground and their clothes laying around. People say they are so crammed into the lot that you can hardly walk between the tarps and tents. More people continue to go to the lot to seek refuge.

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California officials say they've identified most of the 59 people known to have died in wildfires that started a week ago. Searchers recovered eight more victims of the Camp Fire north of Sacramento Wednesday, along with a third victim of the Woolsey Fire near Los Angeles. The Camp Fire has destroyed nearly 9,000 homes and forced at least 52,000 people to evacuate.

The devastating fires also left the entire town of Paradise in ruins. For many who called Paradise home, the magnitude of this disaster is just starting to sink in. They have nowhere to go, nowhere to work, and no idea what their futures might hold.

With shelters at near capacity and thousands more displaced, many have been forced to set up camp in a Walmart parking lot.

"There are more evacuees, more people running out of money for hotels. And families, they're staying with people but, you know, they can't stay there forever," said evacuee Matthew Flanagan.

Before-and-after photos show the extent of the devastation in Paradise. Building after building turned to rubble. Government officials said rebuilding efforts could take years.

"Right now, the Federal Emergency Management Agency is working with 700 open disasters. All these disasters take multiple years to get through," said FEMA administrator Brock Long.

Anna Dise said she and her father Gordon were ready to evacuate when he suddenly ran back inside the house.

"I honked the horn and the kitchen collapsed and then the kitchen collapsed outward. And I knew and I tried to get in the car and drive out but the tires had melted," Dise said. "I didn't expect it to move so fast."

Dise survived by waiting all night in a shallow pond, but she fears her father is gone.

"He ran inside, and then he never came out," she said.

Investigators are still working to determine the cause of the Camp Fire. Some homeowners are suing the utility company after it reported issues with its transmission lines around the time the fire erupted. The utility has reportedly claimed that it faces billions of dollars in potential liability payments and that its insurance will not be able to cover all the costs. That would leave consumers on the hook.

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With nowhere to go, wildfire evacuees set up camp in Walmart parking lot

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California officials say they've identified most of the 59 people known to have died in wildfires that started a week ago. Searchers recovered eight more victims of the Camp Fire north of Sacramento Wednesday, along with a third victim of the Woolsey Fire near Los Angeles.

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Couple is facing charges after being involved in a "GoFundMe" for a homeless man.
The original story was this: Johnny Bobbitt, who was homeless, gave his last $20 to Kate McClure, a stranded motorist in Philadelphia in November last year, to help her get gas. To thank him, McClure, 28, and her boyfriend, Mark D'Amico, 39, created a GoFundMe account to raise funds for Bobbitt. Around 14,000 people donated to the campaign, which brought in more than $400,000 overall.
According to Bobbitt, the couple withheld the money and started using it as soon as it was put into their account. The couple went on "shopping sprees" which included buying a Louis Vuitton bag, Chanel glasses, and a new Iphone X. The couple denied this at first but after further questioning they admitted they kept the money because Bobbitt was giving money to relatives and buying drugs.

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A New Jersey couple and a homeless Philadelphia man who were once the symbol of generosity in hard times allegedly conspired with each other to come up with a false story to earn GoFundMe donations and will now face charges, according to a complaint obtained by NBC 10 Philadelphia.

The original story was this: Johnny Bobbitt, who was homeless, gave his last $20 to Kate McClure, a stranded motorist in Philadelphia in November last year. To thank him, McClure, 28, and her boyfriend, Mark D'Amico, 39, created a GoFundMe account to raise funds for Bobbitt. More than 14,000 people donated more than $400,000 to the campaign.

But investigators said the three deliberately prevented donors from gaining information "that would affect their judgment about solicited contribution to that fundraising effort," according to the station. Now the three will face charges including conspiracy and theft by deception, a source familiar with the case told NBC 10.

The couple turned themselves in on Wednesday to Burlington County authorities, the source said. It was unlcear if Bobbitt was with them. The Burlington County Prosecutor's office is expected to make an announcement in the case on Thursday, The New York Post reported, citing multiple reports.

The story appeared to begin to fall apart after Bobbitt claimed that the couple used the GoFundMe money as "personal piggy bank," and sued the couple in August over the funds.

Bobbitt's attorney, Jacqueline Promislo, told The New York Post in September that the couple started to spend the money right after depositing it into their bank account. Bobbitt accused the two of mismanaging the donations, which the couple initially denied.

"They went on shopping sprees," Promislo told the paper. "[Bobbitt] tells me they had a Louis Vuitton bag and Chanel sunglasses, a new iPhone 10."

But the couple claimed they withheld the money to help Bobbitt. They said once the money came in, Bobbitt began to give some to relatives and spend it on drugs. He ultimately received roughly $75,000 from the GoFundMe, which he used to purchase a camper and SUV - both of which he no longer has, reports said.

D'Amico claimed in August that he controls the funds and that he would dispense the money when Bobbitt gets a job and stops using drugs. Police had raided the couple's New Jersey home in September, confiscating a new BMW, jewelry and cash, NBC 10 reported.

McClure and D'Amico's attorney, Ernest Badway, said in court in Septemeber that about $200,000 had gone to Bobbitt. But Superior Court Judge Paula Dow said Badway indicated he was "misadvised" by his clients and that later the court learned there was no money left.

Fox News emailed Bobbitt's reported lawyers, Chris Fallon and Jacqueline Promislo, early Thursday and did not get an immediate response. Fox News also reached out to Ernest Badway, who has been the couple's attorney, and has not received comment. It is unclear if he is still their lawyer.

Badway said in September that one or both could be indicted, saying his clients plan to invoke the Fifth Amendment right against self-incrimination, NJ.com reported.

In September, GoFundMe, along with the law firm (Cozen O'Connor) representing Bobbitt, had said that the Marine veteran will receive the balance of what he was not given of the hundreds of thousands raised for him, The Philadelphia Inquirer reported.
Fox News' Nicole Darrah and Edmund DeMarche contributed to this report.

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Homeless man, couple allegedly conspired to deceive GoFundMe funds: report

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A New Jersey couple and a homeless Philadelphia man who became famous for a dispute over GoFundMe campaign funds conspired with each other to make up a false story to earn the donations and will now face charges, according to a complaint obtained by NBC 10 Philadelphia.

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Authorities are searching for a man who is suspected of fraudulently buying a 5-month-old French bulldog from a Florida pet store while he was disguised as a woman.

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Authorities are searching for a man who is suspected of fraudulently buying a 5-month-old French bulldog from a Florida pet store while he was disguised as a woman.

Interested in Animals?

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

Bryant Farfan is wanted for allegedly committing grand theft and identity theft in connection with the incident, according to the Largo Police Department.

Farfan is suspected of using a stolen credit card and driver's license to purchase the fawn-colored dog - valued at several thousand dollars - under an assumed identity from All About Puppies in October, police said.

Largo Police Department

Pet store employees said that Farfan allegedly "falsified adoption records" and gave them misleading information about the puppy's future home, according to authorities. Employees have expressed their concern for the welfare of the animal.

In an effort to locate Farfan's whereabouts, police released surveillance video of the suspect, who appeared to be dressed as a woman, allegedly committing the crime inside of the pet store.

Largo Police Department

All About Puppies issued a $1,000 reward for the safe return of the French bulldog, ABC News station WFTS-TV reported.

Anyone who has recently purchased a French bulldog from Farfan is encouraged to contact Largo Police Department detectives and All About Puppies employees to determine whether the animal was stolen from the pet store, officials said.

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Man disguised as woman used stolen credit card to buy French bulldog puppy: Police

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Authorities are searching for a man who is suspected of fraudulently buying a 5-month-old French bulldog from a Florida pet store while he was disguised as a woman. Add Animals as an interest to stay up to date on the latest Animals news, video, and analysis from ABC News.

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Miles Scott, the little boy who turned San Francisco into Gotham City five years ago, is now 10 years old and officially cancer free. At the end of his leukemia treatment Scott was granted a wish from the Make-A-Wish foundation. He wanted to be "Batkid" for a day. His story went viral when the San Francisco  Giants, former mayor Ed lee, and former President Barack Obama along with thousands of volunteers cheered him along as he fought villians with e his brother who was dressed up a Robin. Nearly 20,000 people showed up outside City Hall to watch Scott receive the key to the city.

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The little boy whose wish to be "Batkid" helped transform San Francisco into Gotham City five years ago is now 10, and cancer free - Miles Scott has returned to school with his classmates and is back on the baseball field, KTVU reported.

Scott's wish at the end of his leukemia treatment was granted by the Make-A-Wish Foundation. It went viral when the San Francisco Giants, then-Mayor Ed Lee, former President Obama and thousands of volunteers cheered him on as he fought villains alongside his sidekick younger brother, who dressed as Robin for the day.
UTAH BOY ACCIDENTALLY SWALLOWS FIDGET MAGNETS WHILE HIDING TOY FROM BROTHER
At the time, Scott's mother said the wish gave the family closure. An estimated 20,000 people gathered outside City Hall to witness Scott receive his key to the city, with over 500,000 helping to spread the word on Twitter.

Jen Wilson, a Make-A-Wish director who helped organize Scott's special day, said the widespread attention helped raise funds for other kids.
MORE CASES OF PARALYZING ILLNESS DIAGNOSED IN KIDS AS OFFICIALS PROBE CAUSE
"It was an incredibly powerful boost to our organization," Wilson told San Francisco Chronicle. "Batkid was responsible for that."

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'Batkid,' now 10, cancer free 5 years after 'saving' San Francisco

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The little boy whose wish to be "Batkid" helped transform San Francisco into Gotham City five years ago is now 10, and cancer free - Miles Scott has returned to school with his classmates and is back on the baseball field, KTVU reported.

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59 people have died with about 130 people still unaccounted for. People are now camping in Wal-Marts and other big stores to survive. It has burned down many houses including Liam Hemsworth and even Miley Cyrus's house. There is now rain in the forecast which will help stop the fire but cause huge mudslides

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california wildfires death toll rises to 59 with dozens still unaccounted for

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California wildfires death toll rises to 59 with dozens still unaccounted for

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California officials say they've identified most of the 59 people known to have died in devastating wildfires

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A man who is tied to the synagogue shooter has been arrested. His relatives turned him in reporting that he has recently been showing signs of violent behavior. He was found with illegal weapons and had social media connections to the synagogue shooter.

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Interested in Pittsburgh Synagogue Shooting?

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A self-described white nationalist with a social media connection to the suspect in last month's Pittsburgh synagogue massacre faces gun-related charges after his relatives reported concerns about his behavior and violent rhetoric to the FBI, according to court records.

Jeffrey Clark Jr., 30, of Washington, D.C., was arrested last Friday after relatives told FBI agents they feared he could be a danger to himself or others. Clark became "really riled up" after his younger brother, Edward, shot and killed himself within hours of the Pittsburgh attack, the relatives told agents.

The relatives believed 23-year-old Edward Clark may have been planning to carry out an "act of violence" that day before he went to Theodore Roosevelt Island in Washington and killed himself, an FBI agent wrote in an affidavit.

"According to (two relatives), Jeffrey and Edward Clark believed that there would be a race revolution, and they wanted to expedite it," the affidavit says.

Clark made his initial court appearance Tuesday on charges that he illegally possessed firearms and high-capacity magazines for rifle ammunition. A federal magistrate ordered Clark held without bond pending a detention hearing Friday.

A federal public defender assigned to represent Clark didn't immediately respond to a call or email Wednesday.

After a gunman killed 11 people at a Pittsburgh synagogue Oct. 27, Clark posted social media messages describing shooting suspect Robert Bowers as a "hero" and warning the massacre was a "dry run for things to come," FBI Special Agent Michael Bauknight wrote in his affidavit.

Clark was one of Bowers' followers on Gab, a social media platform that became a haven for far-right extremists who have been banned by Twitter for racist and harassing messages. Bowers posted a slew of anti-Semitic messages on Gab before the shooting. Domain registrar GoDaddy dropped Gab after the shooting, knocking it offline for several days.

Jeffrey Clark became more outspoken about his "radical views" in his relatives' presence after his brother killed himself, the FBI affidavit says.

"During these conversations, Jeffrey Clark defended Robert Bowers' killings at the Tree-of-Life Synagogue. Jeffrey Clark also stated that he and Edward Clark had both fantasized about killing 'Jews and blacks,'" the agent wrote.

Clark told FBI agents who arrested him last Friday that he was a member of white nationalist groups "and followed their ideology," a court filing says. He also said he and his brother became interested in guns after the 2016 presidential election "because they believed there was going to be a civil war," the filing adds.

The brothers attended the "Unite the Right" white nationalist rally in Charlottesville, Virginia, that erupted in violence in August 2017. Their relatives believe the brothers were photographed standing next to James Alex Fields, the man charged with plowing his car into a crowd of Charlottesville counterprotesters and killing one of them, Heather Heyer.

Jeffrey Clark's Gab username was "DC Bowl Gang," an apparent reference to the haircut style of Dylann Roof, the white supremacist who shot and killed nine black people in 2015 at a church in Charleston, South Carolina.

Clark's relatives told the FBI he abused drugs. On his Gab page, he described himself as, "Meth-Smoking, Pipe Bomb making, mailman-murding,#Fed,#DemoKKKrat, Che Guevara of the altright." The "alt-right" is a fringe movement that's a loose mix of white nationalism, anti-Semitism and other far-right extremist views.

Clark told FBI agents he had contact with Bowers on Gab but became "evasive" when asked about those conversations, a court filing says. Clark also was reluctant to talk about his brother but told agents he believed his suicide had nothing to do with Bowers, the filing adds.

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Man tied to synagogue shooting suspect arrested

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A self-described white nationalist with a social media connection to the suspect in last month's Pittsburgh synagogue massacre faces gun-related charges after his relatives reported concerns about his behavior and violent rhetoric to the FBI, according to court records. Jeffrey Clark Jr.,...

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There has been a recent salmonella outbreak According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, the outbreak started in November 2017. As of Nov. 5, 2018, 164 people in 35 states have been infected. 63 people have been hospitalized and 1 person in California has died. This strand of salmonella has been found in turkey products. They have not found a source or supplier of the product or products that are making consumers ill, but they have listed which turkey producers, suppliers, and brands are involved in this outbreak.

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Public health and regulatory officials are under pressure to identify the turkey brands linked to the recent salmonella outbreak.

According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, the outbreak started in November 2017. As of Nov. 5, 2018, 164 people in 35 states have been infected. Sixty-three people have been hospitalized and one person in California has died. The states most affected include Texas, Minnesota, Illinois and New York.

Consumer Reports on Wednesday called on the USDA to list the brands associated with the drug-resistant strain of salmonella with Thanksgiving less than a week away.

"The USDA should immediately make public which turkey producers, suppliers, and brands are involved in this outbreak - especially with Thanksgiving right around the corner," Jean Halloran, director of Food Policy Initiatives for Consumer Reports, said in a statement. "This information could save lives and help ensure consumers take the precautions needed to prevent anyone in their home from getting sick."

Salmonella infection can cause symptoms of what is commonly referred to as "food poisoning." Symptoms include fever, stomach aches and diarrhea which typically develop within 12 to 72 hours after being exposed to the bacteria. Most people recover within four to seven days without treatment. Sometimes the illness can be so severe that people need to be hospitalized; this could be for severe diarrhea leading to dehydration, or if the infection spreads from the intestines to the bloodstream and other places in the body. People at higher risk for severe illness are children under the age of 5, adults over the age of 65 and people with weakened immune systems.

The stain of salmonella causing the outbreak has been found in samples from live turkeys, raw turkey products and turkey pet food in Minnesota, the CDC said. It has also been identified in samples of raw turkey products from slaughterhouses and meat processors.

"The salmonella strain isolated from these samples is closely related genetically to the salmonella stain from ill people," the CDC said.

The CDC is not advising consumers to avoid eating properly cooked turkey products or that retailers stop selling raw turkey products. It recommends handling raw turkey carefully, including washing your hands before and after preparing or eating turkey. Counters, cutting boards and utensils should also be thoroughly washed to prevent the spreading of germs from raw turkey to food preparation areas. Cooking raw turkey thoroughly (to an internal temperature of 165°F, measured by placing a thermometer in the thickest part of the food) will help prevent food poisoning. Feeding raw meat to pets is also discouraged.

Johanna Kreafle, M.D. is an emergency medicine physician at the Carolinas Medical Center in Charlotte, North Carolina, and a member of the ABC News Medical Unit.

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USDA urged to name turkey brands linked to salmonella outbreak

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Public health and regulatory officials are under pressure to identify the turkey brands linked to the recent salmonella outbreak. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, the outbreak started in November 2017. As of Nov. 5, 2018, 164 people in 35 states have been infected....

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Duke freshman Zion Williamson has been lighting up college basketball in these first three games he has been in. He is a freshman in college and people are already comparing him and calling him the next Lebron James. Duke took down EMU last night 84-46.

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11:18 PM ET

David M. HaleESPN Staff Writer

Close

ACC reporter.

Joined ESPN in 2012.

Graduate of the University of Delaware.

DURHAM, N.C. -- Zion Williamson said one of the biggest reasons he came to Duke was that coach Mike Krzyzewski promised he would help the freshman carve out a niche beyond his established profile as a great dunker.

Three games into the process, Williamson isn't helping his own cause. While his pass on an RJ Barrett dunk and his stellar defense against Eastern Michigan both drew praise after the game, it was once again his dunks that stole the show.

"Zion's dunks are crazy," fellow Blue Devils freshman Tre Jones said. "RJ had some dunks, Javin [DeLaurier] got his first dunk of the year ... we have a lot of guys who dunked tonight. But I've gotta go with Zion's [as the best]."

Indeed, Duke racked up 14 dunks in an 84-46 win over Eastern Michigan, with the Blue Devils putting together a season's worth of highlight reel moves. None quite matched the sheer power of Williamson's work, however.

The festivities started with Duke's first points of the game, a monster dunk from Williamson.

Minutes later, Jones stole the ball and dished to Williamson, who hammered home a windmill dunk to get the crowd roaring.

An all-access series documenting the Blue Devils' preparation for the 2018-19 season, exclusively on ESPN+. Watch on ESPN+

He delivered another less than a minute later.

And they kept coming.

On a fast break with 10:29 to play in the first half, Cam Reddish threw an alley-oop to the rim. The pass was high, but Williamson still corralled it; then he slammed home a two-handed dunk that sent Cameron Indoor Stadium into a chaos, with guard Alex O'Connell simply shrugging his shoulders in disbelief as he made his way back down court.

"I thought I overthrew it," Reddish said after the game. "I guess not."

No, there are different rules for Williamson.

Krzyzewski was asked afterward if he has to pinch himself to believe what he's seeing from his star freshman.

"At my age, when I pinch myself, nothing happens," he joked, before marveling at the skill Williamson brings to his dunks.

"More than how high he jumps," Krzyzewski said, "is his incredible body control. It's crazy."

For his part, Williamson thought his night was highlighted by a toss to Barrett for another spectacular dunk. Williamson took an outlet pass in transition, dribbled once, then lobbed a pass up that Barrett finished at the rim.

"RJ always says I don't throw him the lob," Williamson said, "so I finally got him one there."

Finally? They're three games in. But it certainly feels bigger than all that. Williamson and Barrett each have 77 points through three games, tied for the Duke freshman record. They joined Jabari Parker as the only Duke freshmen to post 20 points in each of their first three games. And of course, there's the show-stopping work at the rim.

"We're a very versatile team," Williamson said. "We know how to play against multiple defenses. They were playing zone and we were able to finish."

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Zion's huge dunks vs. EMU steal the show, again

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11:18 PM ET David M. HaleESPN Staff Writer Close ACC reporter. Joined ESPN in 2012. Graduate of the University of Delaware. DURHAM, N.C. -- Zion Williamson said one of the biggest reasons he came to Duke was that coach Mike Krzyzewski promised he would help the freshman carve out a niche beyond his established profile as a great dunker.

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A huge crater has been found underneath a crater in Greenland. It is 1000 feet deep and 19 miles wide. They believe that a half a mile wide iron meteor caused the crater less than 3 million years ago.

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A team of international researchers has verified the discovery of the first meteorite impact crater ever found deep beneath the Greenland ice sheet.

Found under the Hiawatha Glacier, the crater is about 1,000 feet (300 meters) deep and 19 miles (31 kilometers) wide, according to NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center.

It was likely formed when a half a mile (800 meter) wide iron meteorite struck northwest Greenland less than three million years ago. It was then covered in ice, hiding it from view, NASA said.

A team of researchers from the University of Copenhagen's Centre for GeoGenetics at the Natural History Museum of Denmark first spotted the crater in July 2015.

The researchers were inspecting a new map of the topography beneath Greenland's ice sheet created by ice-penetrating radar data when they noticed a circular depression under the Hiawatha Glacier.

Massive Crater Discovered Under Greenland Ice

They suspected it was a crater and have spent the last three years examining NASA data and working with colleagues in the United States to verify their findings, which were published in the journal Science Advances Wednesday.

"The crater is exceptionally well-preserved and that is surprising because glacier ice is an incredibly efficient erosive agent that would have quickly removed traces of the impact," said Kurt Kjær, a professor at the Center for GeoGenetics at the Natural History Museum of Denmark and lead author of the study.

Kjær said the impact might have occurred at the end of the last ice age, which would make it among the youngest on the planet.

The research team plans to continue investigating how the meteor's impact affected the planet as a whole, NASA said.

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Scientists confirm massive impact crater beneath Greenland's ice | CNN

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A team of international researchers has verified the discovery of the first meteorite impact crater ever found deep beneath the Greenland ice sheet. Found under the Hiawatha Glacier, the crater is about 1,000 feet (300 meters) deep and 19 miles (31 kilometers) wide, according to NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center.

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A 52 year old women who was a female guest on the Royal Princess from the U.S. died. The cause of the death in undetermined. The name of women and who she is was not released. There was another death that was reported on the same day on a different cruise ship.

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FBI investigating after American woman dies on cruise ship en route to Aruba

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The death of the woman, 52, is still being investigated.

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In Chicago a police officer fatally shot a black security guard outside of the bar where the guard worked. Police were called to the bar on a "shots-fired" call, but nobody knows if the shooting was justified or if race played a roll.

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Witnesses told investigators that a white suburban Chicago police officer who fatally shot a black security guard outside the bar where the guard worked had repeatedly asked him to drop a gun, Illinois State Police revealed without addressing reports that bar patrons had shouted at the officer that the man was a security guard.

The news release sent late Tuesday night marks the first time that Illinois State Police have addressed in detail what happened early Sunday when officers were dispatched to the bar in response to a shots-fired call. It comes as questions have swirled about whether the shooting was justified and whether race played a role.

According to previous reports, when officers from various departments arrived, they found at least three people had been shot inside the bar. Security guard Jamel Roberson was outside, armed with a gun, holding a suspect.

An attorney who is representing Roberson's mother in a $1 million lawsuit over the shooting has said that the 26-year-old was wearing a hat emblazoned with the word "Security' on it. However, the police news release says only that Roberson was wearing "plain black clothing with no markings readily identifying him as a Security Guard." It says nothing about a hat.

State police declined to comment beyond what was in the release.

The release did not say why Illinois State Police took the unusual step of revealing information before the agency's investigation is completed, other than to include a request for witnesses to come forward.

Robbins is a predominantly black community just south of Chicago, and the officer is from the nearby community of Midlothian. The officer is on paid leave. His name has not been released.

Attorney Gregory Kulis, who filed a lawsuit contending the shooting was unjustified and unprovoked, said the police release is woefully incomplete.

For starters, he said witnesses have told him that they yelled repeatedly both before and as the officer raised his weapon that Roberson was a security guard. Kulis suggested it's possible there was no mention of Roberson's knit cap because witnesses said it came off as emergency workers tried to administer CPR.

Video of the shooting could reveal exactly what happened, but the agencies involved have not said whether any exists. If any police bodycam video exists, no state law requires that it be released. The Chicago Police Department releases video within 90 days of a shooting, but that policy does not apply because that agency's officers were not involved.

Kulis also said he doesn't yet know how many times Roberson was shot or where on his body he was shot.

"I talked to the family after they viewed his body and they said they (authorities) did not tell them how many times he'd been shot," he said.

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Illinois police: Witnesses say cop told guard to drop gun

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Witnesses told investigators that a white suburban Chicago police officer who fatally shot a black security guard outside the bar where the guard worked had repeatedly asked him to drop a gun, Illinois State Police revealed without addressing reports that bar patrons had shouted at the officer that the man was a security guard.

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The California wildfires have Caused lots of destruction. The death toll is up to 59. Many people's homes have been destroyed including many celebrity's homes.

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At least 31 people have been killed as massive wildfires raging in Northern and Southern California have engulfed thousands of homes and were threatening to destroy more as blustery winds were dealing firefighters a menacing challenge throughout the state over the weekend and into today.

Interested in California Wildfires?

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

"This week, California has experienced the most destructive fires we have seen in its history. There are 196,000 acres burned, thousands of homes and dozens of lives lost," Chief Scott Jalbert of the California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection said Sunday morning.

The largest and deadliest of the infernos is the Camp Fire, which as of Sunday had burned 109,000 acres, leveled 6,435 homes and another 260 commercial structures in Northern California's Butte County, according to officials. There were at least 228 people unaccounted for as of early Monday.

At least 29 civilians have been killed in the Camp Fire, which ignited on Thursday and quickly swept through communities in the Sierra foothills, nearly wiping out the bucolic town of Paradise. At least five firefighters have been injured battling the blaze.

On Sunday, the monstrous fire was 25 percent contained, according to Cal Fire.

Two other people were killed in the Woolsey Fire burning in Southern California, bringing the death toll from the California wildfires to 25 on Sunday.

The threat from the Camp Fire isn't expected to diminish anytime soon, as gusty weather ramped back up Sunday. Red flag warnings signaling extreme fire danger have been issued for parts of Northern California, including the areas surrounding Sacramento and San Jose.

More than 149,000 people throughout the Golden State have evacuated as a result of the fires, outgoing California Gov. Jerry Brown told reporters Sunday afternoon.

California Gov. Jerry Brown on devastating wildfires raging across the state: "This is not the new normal, this is the new abnormal."

"Unfortunately, the best science is telling us that dryness, warmth, drought, all those things, they're gonna intensify." https://t.co/ZIGpn8tOn8 pic.twitter.com/EkzVvJBjlW
- ABC News (@ABC) November 12, 2018

Wind gusts could reach 50 mph across the eastern foothills and western slopes of the northern Sierra Nevada mountain range through today, as well as parts of the Sacramento Valley.

On Saturday, Shawn Field of Paradise didn't know if his house was still standing. On Sunday morning, an ABC News crew found Field's home completely destroyed. The only thing left intact was a green coffee cup.

"This is real," Field said.

Field said he and his family moved into the house on Honey Run Road in March. He said his son was home when the fire moved close to their house on Thursday and that he had about 10 minutes to pack up some belongings and get out.

"He was able to pack a backpack and a small duffle bag of things we could use, and that's all we have," said Field, who is staying with friends about 15 miles away in Chico.

Despite his loss, Field said his spirits have been boosted by the support he and his family have gotten from friends and strangers.

"It's awesome how many people are rallying around and helping us out," he told ABC News.

Woolsey Fire prompts new evacuations

Meanwhile, the Woolsey Fire in Southern California was only 15 percent contained Sunday after blackening 85,500 acres across Los Angeles and Ventura counties and destroying 177 structures, Cal Fire said.

Another fire burning in the area, the Hill Fire, was 70 percent contained Sunday after it consumed 4,531 acres in Ventura County near Thousand Oaks, where a gunman killed 12 people Wednesday night at a country bar before taking his own life.

"This morning, the Santa Ana wind condition has reestablished itself and is going to be in the area for the next couple of days," said Tony Imbrenda, spokesman for the Los Angeles County Fire Department.

Two people were found dead in Malibu from the Woolsey Fire, officials from Cal Fire said.

Detectives believe that the victims, found in a vehicle off the Mulholland Highway, were killed after the driver became disoriented while evacuating and the car was overcome by fire, Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department Cmdr. Scott Gage said in a press conference Sunday afternoon.

More than 3,200 firefighters battling the Woolsey Fire are bracing for more tough days to come on the fire lines due to strong Santa Ana winds of up to 40 mph that threaten to blow embers into areas that have not burned, officials said.

"This is a wind-driven event and the winds are coming back," Chief John Benedict of the Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department said Sunday. "Everybody needs to remain vigilant and please stay out of the areas that we've determined to be evacuation zones."

Benedict said the cities of Hidden Hills, Agoura Hills, Westlake Village, Calabasas and Malibu remained under evacuation orders. He also said the fire appeared to be moving west toward the Pacific Ocean and he advised residents in Topanga Canyon to evacuate.

"We have reports of numerous residents in the Topanga area that have chosen to shelter in place and we're advising them to immediately leave and move to one of the shelters or to other locations out of danger," said Benedict, adding that he and his family have been evacuated twice since the fire broke out.

In addition, 3,500 students at Pepperdine University -- which sits atop a picturesque Malibu mountain overlooking the Pacific Ocean -- are sheltering in place, Gage said

Burning ice plant

Ventura County Fire Department Chief Mark Lorenzen implored people to leave evacuation zones. He said the fire was burning everything in its path including ice plant.

"Ice plant is not supposed to burn," Lorenzen said Sunday. "So my message to the community today is maybe 10 to 20 years ago you stayed in your homes when there was a fire and you were able to protect them. Things are not the way they were 10 years ago. The rate of spread is exponentially more than what it used to be."

On Friday and Saturday, 23 bodies were discovered in communities ravaged by the Camp Fire, most of them found in Paradise, the Sierra foothills town of 26,551 people that was almost completely destroyed in the blaze. An additional six bodies were later found, Butte County officials announced Sunday evening.

The Camp Fire is now one of the deadliest wildfires in California history, tied at No. 1 with the 1933 Griffith Park fire in Los Angeles, which also claimed 29 lives, according to Cal Fire. At nearly 7,000 structures burned, the Camp Fire is also the state's most destructive.

Four of those victims were found dead in or near torched vehicles. Autopsies will be conducted to determine the circumstances of the deaths and to identify the individuals, but investigators believe their cars were "overcome" by the flames, according to a statement from the Butte County Sheriff's Office on Friday night.

There were more than 100 people missing in the region, though officials were working to track them down. At least 70 people reported missing were located on Saturday and are now safe, officials said.

The Butte County Sheriff's Office has activated a call center for the public to provide and receive information about those thought to be missing.

Authorities have received reports of additional fatalities due to the blaze, which investigators are working to confirm.

Some 52,000 people have been evacuated from their homes. Pulga, Concow, Magalia, Stirling City and the entire town of Paradise were among the areas that were under mandatory evacuation orders, according to the California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection.

"The task is difficult due to the fact that the fire is still active and there are many hazards in areas where fatalities have been reported," the sheriff's office said in the statement.

The governor-elect of California, Gavin Newsom, on Thursday issued an emergency proclamation for Butte County due to the Camp Fire.

On Sunday, Brown requested President Trump issue a Major Disaster Declaration to bolster the ongoing emergency response and aid residents in their recovery from devastating fires throughout the state.

"We have the best firefighters and first responders in the country working in some of the most difficult conditions imaginable," Brown said in a statement Sunday. "We're putting everything we've got into the fight against these fires and this request ensures communities on the front lines get additional federal aid. To those who have lost friends and family members, homes and businesses, know that the entire state is with you. As Californians, we are strong and resilient, and together we will recover."

Trump called 'dangerously wrong'

Late on Friday, President Donald Trump declared a state of emergency for California, freeing up federal resources to supplement local response efforts. The declaration allows the U.S. Department of Homeland Security and the Federal Emergency Management Agency to coordinate disaster relief efforts to help alleviate the hardship and suffering caused by the emergency on the local population, provide support for emergency measures and free up federal resources.

But on Saturday morning, Trump threatened to pull federal funding for California wildfires if the state didn't "remedy" its poor "forest management."

"Our focus is on the Californians impacted by these fires and the first responders and firefighters working around the clock to save lives and property - not on the president's inane and uninformed tweets," Brown's press secretary, Evan Westrup, told ABC News on Sunday.

Brian Rice, president of California Professional Firefighters, called Trump's threat to slash funds for battling California wildfires "ill-informed, ill-timed, demeaning to those who are suffering as well as the men and women on the front lines."

Rice said Trumps assertion that California's forest management policies are to blame for the catastrophic wildfires is "dangerously wrong."

"Wildfires are sparked and spread not only in forested areas but in populated areas and open fields fueled by parched vegetation, high winds, low humidity and geography," Rice said.

ABC News' Karma Allen, Stacy Chen, Matthew Fuhrman, Julia Jacobo, Bonnie Mclean and Daniel Peck contributed to this report.

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california department of forestry and fire protection

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31 dead, 228 missing, 7,000 structures burned as California blazes grow

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At least 31 people have been killed as massive wildfires raging in Northern and Southern California have engulfed thousands of homes and were threatening to destroy more as blustery winds were dealing firefighters a menacing challenge throughout the state over the weekend and into today.

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Robin Thicke, Gerard Butler, Jessica Simpson, Orlando Blood, Miley Cyrus, and the Kardashians are among the celebrities whose homes were burned down in the Woolsley fire. Although precious items have been lost this fire, celebrities- along with the rest of the internet, are still taking time to thank all the firefighters working day in and day out to stop the destruction.

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Neil Young and Miley Cyrus Among Celebrities Who Lost Homes in California Wildfires (Published 2018)

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The enclaves of the rich and famous who live west of Los Angeles have not been spared by the out-of-control fires.

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23 year old Raffaella Maria Stroik was found dead in the Mark Twain Lake after being reported as missing on Tuesday. Her vehicle was found unattended near the park's boat ramp parking lot. Investigation of her death is still going on.

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Authorities are investigating the death of a St. Louis ballerina who was found dead in a rural Missouri lake, the state's highway patrol said.

The body of Raffaella Maria Stroik, 23, was found Wednesday more than 100 miles northwest of St. Louis in the Mark Twain Lake.

More than 100 law enforcement officers, volunteers and family members were searching for her in the Mark Twain State Park when a private plane pilot who had joined the search spotted her body in the water, officials said in a statement.

There were no immediate signs of foul play, but the investigation into her death is still ongoing, Missouri Highway Patrol Sgt. Eric Brown told reporters.

An autopsy has been set for Thursday, Brown said.

Stroik was reported missing Tuesday after her vehicle was found unattended near the park's boat ramp parking lot. Authorities believe her vehicle had been there at least since Monday. Brown said investigators don't know why she was in the state park.

She was last seen Monday morning at a Whole Foods Market in the St. Louis suburb of Town and Country, Missouri, officials said.

Stroik had joined the Saint Louis Ballet last year, performing in the company's productions of "Cinderella," "Giselle," "The Nutcracker" and "La Vie."

"She was a wonderful dancer and a beautiful person. We extend our condolences to her family. We are so very sad over the loss of this talented and beautiful spirit," the company said in a statement.

The young dancer was also a ballet teacher at Expressions Academy of Dance in Belleville, Illinois, according to the studio's website.

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St. Louis ballet dancer found dead in rural Missouri lake | CNN

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Authorities are investigating the death of a St. Louis ballerina who was found dead in a rural Missouri lake, the state's highway patrol said. The body of Raffaella Maria Stroik, 23, was found Wednesday more than 100 miles northwest of St. Louis in the Mark Twain Lake.

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A 23 year-old ballet dance from St. Louis was found dead in a lake in rural Missouri. There's no clues on to what happened and her family is in shock.

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Authorities are investigating the death of a St. Louis ballerina who was found dead in a rural Missouri lake, the state's highway patrol said.

The body of Raffaella Maria Stroik, 23, was found Wednesday more than 100 miles northwest of St. Louis in the Mark Twain Lake.

More than 100 law enforcement officers, volunteers and family members were searching for her in the Mark Twain State Park when a private plane pilot who had joined the search spotted her body in the water, officials said in a statement.

There were no immediate signs of foul play, but the investigation into her death is still ongoing, Missouri Highway Patrol Sgt. Eric Brown told reporters.

An autopsy has been set for Thursday, Brown said.

Stroik was reported missing Tuesday after her vehicle was found unattended near the park's boat ramp parking lot. Authorities believe her vehicle had been there at least since Monday. Brown said investigators don't know why she was in the state park.

She was last seen Monday morning at a Whole Foods Market in the St. Louis suburb of Town and Country, Missouri, officials said.

Stroik had joined the Saint Louis Ballet last year, performing in the company's productions of "Cinderella," "Giselle," "The Nutcracker" and "La Vie."

"She was a wonderful dancer and a beautiful person. We extend our condolences to her family. We are so very sad over the loss of this talented and beautiful spirit," the company said in a statement.

The young dancer was also a ballet teacher at Expressions Academy of Dance in Belleville, Illinois, according to the studio's website.

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St. Louis ballet dancer found dead in rural Missouri lake | CNN

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Authorities are investigating the death of a St. Louis ballerina who was found dead in a rural Missouri lake, the state's highway patrol said. The body of Raffaella Maria Stroik, 23, was found Wednesday more than 100 miles northwest of St. Louis in the Mark Twain Lake.

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Around 11 pm, a lady went through the drive-thru but came inside, through the employee entrance, stating she didn't get enough ketchup. When the manager told her should couldn't be in the back, she became physical and started fighting them. A man came through the back and eventually pulled the woman off of her. The police are now trying to identify her and the man.

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A woman was captured on video beating a McDonald's store manager in Santa Ana recently, and police released the footage Tuesday as they intensified their efforts to catch the assault suspect.

The incident began around 11 p.m. on Oct. 27, after the woman went through the drive-thru of the McDonald's restaurant in the 1500 block of North Bristol Street, according to the Santa Ana Police Department.

After getting her food, she apparently became enraged when she discovered there was not enough ketchup in the order, said Cpl. Anthony Bertagna.

The woman then entered the employee entrance of the McDonald's restaurant in the 1500 block of North Bristol Street and asked for ketchup, according to a police news release.

When told by the manager she couldn't be in the building, the woman "became combative" and began pushing, punching and choking the employee, police said.

The physical altercation took place inside the store near the drive-thru window, according to the footage. Another employee attempted to intervene, and eventually called other over workers to help, the footage showed.

A man believed with the attacker eventually came in through the back door entrance and pulled the woman off the manager, according to police.

He then appeared to escort her out of the restaurant.

Police are searching for the man as well, hoping to speak with him about the incident. They emphasized he is not in trouble.

"We're actually grateful for the service he provided, he stopped the assault. But ... we believe if you don't know her, but you might know him -- our intent is to get her identified," Bertagna said. "She's the one that committed the crime. There's no reason to physically assault someone because you didn't get enough ketchup."

The woman is described by police as Hispanic, about 20 to 25 years old, with brown hair. She was seen wearing a light pink short-sleeved T-shirt and gray pants at the time.

Anyone with information on her whereabouts is asked to call Santa Ana police at 714-245-8647, or Orange County Crime Stoppers at 1-855-847-6227.
KTLA's Jennifer Thang contributed to this story.

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Santa Ana McDonald's Manager Beaten, Choked by Woman Upset Over Missing Ketchup: Police

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A woman was captured on video beating a McDonald's store manager in Santa Ana recently, and police released the footage Tuesday as they intensified their efforts to catch the assault suspect. The incident began around 11 p.m. on Oct.

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A family run Wisconsin business making whiskey, beer, and shot glasses with a bullet in them gave their 16 employees $500 to purchase a gun of their choice. They said they wanted to give their employees the gift of personal protection. Any money that was left over from the gun purchase was to be used towards gun accessories.

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A family-owned business in Wisconsin that makes whiskey, beer and shot glasses with a decorative bullet built into them that they describe as "bulletproof" gave its company employees an unusual gift -- $500 to purchase the gun of their choice.

The announcement came late last month during a company meeting.

"We wanted to give a gift they could use for personal protection and we thought it would be fun," Ben Wolfgram, co-owner of BenShot, the glassware design company in Hortonville, Wisconsin, told ABC News.

The staff of 16 was allowed to pick a firearm at any local gun shop, and use remaining money to purchase firearm accessories. The staff is a mixture of veterans, experienced gun owners, and first-time gun buyers, according to Wolfgram.

Courtesy Ben Wolfgram/BenShot

Firearm purchases are usual in this town, where hunting is common, and the company's decision raised no red flags with local law enforcement.

Courtesy Ben Wolfgram/BenShot

"Every business has to make a policy on what they want to do. It's not mandated. If the owners feels uncomfortable [purchasing firearms] there is no problem with that," Hortonville Village Police Chief Kristine Brownson told ABC News.

Training isn't required to carry a firearm, but Wolfgram said the employees at BenShot were trained on gun safety.

With a seemingly constant stream of mass shootings in the U.S., BenShot is receiving backlash on social media, with some Twitter users vowing to boycott the business.

"We try to respectfully listen to their opinion and respectfully disagree," Wolfgram told ABC News. The company said it supports the NRA and the 2nd amendment. "Our Company is based on ammunition. We put bullets in drinking glasses," he said.

Wolfgram said the purchasing of firearms has been great for team building.

"I purchased a Smith & Wesson. I got a revolver, that's a 38 special. It's awesome to be a part of something like this," Chelsea Priest, marketing manager at BenShot, told ABC News.

Only two employees chose not to purchase a firearm. "I decided not to get a gun. My husband isn't into guns and I didn't need one at this time," glass technician Jan Westby told ABC News, but added that her decision was not a political one.

So far, Wolfgram said no employee has brought their firearm to work.

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Wisconsin business gives every employee money to buy a gun

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A family-owned business in Wisconsin that makes whiskey, beer and shot glasses with a decorative bullet built into them that they describe as "bulletproof" gave its company employees an unusual gift -- $500 to purchase the gun of their choice. The announcement came late last month during a company meeting.

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Stan Lee who was comic book writer and editor for Marvel comics died at the age of 95. The cause of his death in unknown. He started making comics in 1939. Stan Lee did not start creating the marvel superheros until the early 60's.

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Stan Lee, Marvel Comics visionary, dead at 95