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Ebola kills another in congo

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A Mexican teenager has invented a new bra that could help women detect early signs of breast cancer. The “Eva” bra– which resembles a sports bra– would only have to be worn for an hour to 90 minutes a week, and carries sensors that map the breasts’ surface, color, and texture.

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A Mexican teenager has invented a new bra that could help women detect early signs of breast cancer. The "Eva" bra- which resembles a sports bra- would only have to be worn for an hour to 90 minutes a week, and carries sensors that map the breasts' surface, color, and texture.

Increased blood flow to the skin that brings about changes in temperature can sometimes indicate the presence of cancerous tumors. By tracking and logging the data (analyzed by a neural network) in an app, the Eva bra can notify wearers of any changes that may mean a future trip to the doctor.

Though the bra is still a prototype, if Eva is successfully tested and approved, it could make detecting breast cancer easier.
BOOM! SUPERSONIC JET PASSENGER JET COMINGB BY 2020
The current means of detecting the disease are self-examination or a mammogram screening at doctor's office. Mammograms can detect breast cancer up to two years before the tumor becomes noticeable through touch, but many women don't get screened regularly.

The Eva bra was designed by 18-year old student Julian Rios Cantu. He came up with the idea after his seeing his mother survive a rough bout with breast cancer in which she ultimately underwent a double mastectomy.

Cantu won the $20,000 top prize at the Global Student Entrepreneur Awards for his idea. A John Hopkins Medicine specialist, who declined to go on the record with Fox News, was optimistic about it, noting the bra needed to go through trials but that there is data on infrared that supports Cantu's innovation.

Detecting breast cancer is very difficult in Mexico, where- according to the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development-there are only 9.5 mammography machines per million people. Rios' mother lived, but what she went through inspired him to help millions of women who can't get checked regularly.

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A teenager invented a bra that can detect cancer

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A Mexican teenager has invented a new bra that could help women detect early signs of breast cancer. The "Eva" bra- which resembles a sports bra- would only have to be worn for an hour to 90 minutes a week, and carries sensors that map the breasts' surface, color, and texture.

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A man who went undercover in an Atlanta jail for 2 months learned something unexpected about gang life

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danaya vann - Motorcyclist slams truck, bursts into flames

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danaya vann - Motorcyclist slams truck, bursts into flames

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MA motorcyclist in China slammed into a dump truck and burst into flames. Sources say the man had no life-threatening injuries
http://www.cnn.com/videos/world/2017/05/11/motorcyclist-slams-truck-fire-mobile.hln

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Ebola kills someone in the Congo

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The Congo Ministry of Health notified the WHO of nine suspected cases of Ebola in the Aketi territory, in the northeastern province of Bas-Uele, WHO spokesman Christian Lindmeier said. Three people with the hemorrhagic fever have died, but only one death has been confirmed as resulting from the Zaire strain of Ebola.

Officials suspect that the two other deaths were also caused by the highly infectious virus, which spreads through contact with bodily fluids.

Symptoms such as fever, headache, muscle pain, fatigue, diarrhea, vomiting, abdominal pain and hemorrhaging can begin two to 21 days after exposure.

The Zaire strain of the virus is one of the most lethal. A 2007 outbreak of this strain in Congo had a fatality rate of 74%, claiming 200 lives.

There is no approved vaccine to prevent the virus, and there is no approved treatment or cure.

In 2014, more than 11,300 people were killed in the worst-ever outbreak of the virus in West Africa, most of them in Guinea, Sierra Leone and Liberia. During that outbreak, which was declared a "public health emergency of international concern" by the WHO, the Western Hemisphere also saw its first Ebola patients. Seven Americans who had been working in Africa became infected and were transported to the United States for treatment. In addition, two American nurses were infected after caring for a Liberian man who died from the virus in the hospital where they worked.

This is the eighth epidemic of Ebola that Congo has faced.

The WHO and partners are assisting the Ministry of Health in its response to this outbreak. The US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention said it has not been called in to help.

The Bas-Uele province, with a population of 900,000 in 2007, is mostly inhabited by people of the Boa tribe, who live mainly through subsistence farming and hunting and conduct some of their trade by way of the Uele River.

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ebola kills at least one person in congo

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Ebola kills at least one person in Congo, WHO says

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The Congo Ministry of Health notified the WHO of nine suspected cases of Ebola in the Aketi territory, in the northeastern province of Bas-Uele, WHO spokesman Christian Lindmeier said. Three people with the hemorrhagic fever have died, but only one death has been confirmed as resulting from the Zaire strain of Ebola.

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The Royals start a new series with the Baltimore Orials

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Deciding game between Washington and Boston is tonight.

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dancefestopia september 2017

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Stealthy Home Security ‘Sees’ Without Cameras

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North Korea pens rare note to Congress condemning sanctions

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James Harden after romp, ouster: 'Everything falls on my shoulders'

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12:02 AM ET

Tim MacMahonESPN Staff Writer

Close

Joined ESPNDallas.com in September 2009

Covers the Dallas Cowboys and Dallas Mavericks

Appears regularly on ESPN Dallas 103.3 FM

HOUSTON -- MVP candidate James Harden accepted that he will be subjected to intense criticism after having one of the worst playoff performances of his career as the Houston Rockets' season ended in humiliating fashion.

Harden finished with only 10 points on 2-of-11 shooting, seven assists and six turnovers as the San Antonio Spurs, playing without injured superstar Kawhi Leonard and starting point guard Tony Parker, eliminated the Rockets with a 114-75 rout in Thursday's Game 6 at the Toyota Center.

"You've got to take it for what it is," Harden said. "Everything falls on my shoulders. I take responsibility for it, both ends of the floor. You know, it's tough, especially the way we lost at home for Game 6. But it happened. Now we move forward."

It was Harden's lowest-scoring playoff game since he was held to single digits three times in the 2012 NBA Finals, his last series with the Oklahoma City Thunder. Harden matched his lowest playoff totals in a Rockets uniform for field goals made and attempted, as he was also 2-of-11 during a 14-point, 12-turnover outing as the Golden State Warriors eliminated Houston in the 2015 Western Conference semifinals.

Harden, who ranked second in the league in scoring (29.1 points per game) and averaged an NBA-best 11.2 assists this season, seemed stunningly passive with the Rockets facing elimination. Fresh off of a scoreless overtime in Houston's Game 5 loss, Harden did not attempt a shot from the floor until the 6:19 mark of the second quarter, when he made a 3-pointer that cut the Spurs' lead to 18 points.

"I really just didn't have a rhythm at the beginning of the game," said Harden, who averaged 28.5 points and 8.5 assists during the playoffs. "I feel like I was making some passes and we just didn't knock down shots or whatever the case may be. As a team, as a unit, we didn't have a rhythm and they capitalized on that."

Nine of Harden's 11 field goal attempts were 3-pointers. He did not make a 2-point attempt all game. According to ESPN Stats and Information, Harden had only 11 drives in the game, down from his league-high average of 19.7 this postseason.

"They did a really good job of crowding, showing bodies, the bigs at the rim, things like that," said Harden, who battled a cold earlier in the West semifinals series but said he was "good" when asked about his health Tuesday night. "I couldn't really get a rhythm, especially to the basket. Pau [Gasol] did a really good job of using his length at the rim. So hats off to them."

Rockets coach Mike D'Antoni, whose decision to move Harden to point guard helped the eight-year veteran have the best statistical season of his career, opted not to directly answer a question about Harden's Game 6 struggles.

"If it's OK with you guys, what just happened, it happens," D'Antoni said before attempting to shift the focus to the 55-win Rockets' success this season. "I just told our guys that they had an unbelievable year. They were above all expectations. They battled like crazy. For whatever reason, this game we didn't have the juice and the stuff. It was right across the board, so we'll figure that out, get better this summer and then come back and do it again."

The Rockets' 75 points were by far their fewest in a game this season. Their previous low total was 92 in their Game 3 loss to the Spurs, when Harden scored 43.

"I mean, usually we get that in the first half," D'Antoni said of the point total. "I can't explain it. We just didn't play well. We just didn't have that pop."

Harden came up with a simple explanation for the Rockets' issues while being routed by the Spurs: "They dominated." He acknowledged that it was a bitter ending to a season that was a significant step forward for the franchise in the big picture.

"It's tough," Harden said. "It's frustrating the way that we lost, especially how good of a year we had as a team, with a new coaching staff and some new key pieces to our team. It's pretty good. It could have been better, but we're in the right direction. Now we have a lot of improving to do with the team that we have now."

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Harden takes responsibility, blames 'rhythm'

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12:02 AM ET Tim MacMahonESPN Staff Writer Close Joined ESPNDallas.com in September 2009 Covers the Dallas Cowboys and Dallas Mavericks Appears regularly on ESPN Dallas 103.3 FM HOUSTON -- MVP candidate James Harden accepted that he will be subjected to intense criticism after having one of the worst playoff performances of his career as the Houston Rockets' season ended in humiliating fashion.

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Ebola kills at least one person in Democratic Republic of Congo

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The Congo Ministry of Health notified the WHO of nine suspected cases of Ebola in the Aketi territory, in the northeastern province of Bas-Uele, WHO spokesman Christian Lindmeier said. Three people with the hemorrhagic fever have died, but only one death has been confirmed as resulting from the Zaire strain of Ebola.

Officials suspect that the two other deaths were also caused by the highly infectious virus, which spreads through contact with bodily fluids.

Symptoms such as fever, headache, muscle pain, fatigue, diarrhea, vomiting, abdominal pain and hemorrhaging can begin two to 21 days after exposure.

The Zaire strain of the virus is one of the most lethal. A 2007 outbreak of this strain in Congo had a fatality rate of 74%, claiming 200 lives.

There is no approved vaccine to prevent the virus, and there is no approved treatment or cure.

In 2014, more than 11,300 people were killed in the worst-ever outbreak of the virus in West Africa, most of them in Guinea, Sierra Leone and Liberia. During that outbreak, which was declared a "public health emergency of international concern" by the WHO, the Western Hemisphere also saw its first Ebola patients. Seven Americans who had been working in Africa became infected and were transported to the United States for treatment. In addition, two American nurses were infected after caring for a Liberian man who died from the virus in the hospital where they worked.

This is the eighth epidemic of Ebola that Congo has faced.

The WHO and partners are assisting the Ministry of Health in its response to this outbreak. The US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention said it has not been called in to help.

The Bas-Uele province, with a population of 900,000 in 2007, is mostly inhabited by people of the Boa tribe, who live mainly through subsistence farming and hunting and conduct some of their trade by way of the Uele River.

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ebola kills at least one person in congo

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Ebola kills at least one person in Congo, WHO says

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The Congo Ministry of Health notified the WHO of nine suspected cases of Ebola in the Aketi territory, in the northeastern province of Bas-Uele, WHO spokesman Christian Lindmeier said. Three people with the hemorrhagic fever have died, but only one death has been confirmed as resulting from the Zaire strain of Ebola.

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Double explosion in Rome by packed post office - bom

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Mother's Day gift used to hide 12 pounds of meth, Arizona deputies say

Arizona deputies opened a wrapped Mother’s Day gift and found 12 pounds of methamphetamine.

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a new drug called grey death has been linked down to the south no one knows whats exactly in it or where it came from and its a mix of opioids

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NFL Still Shunning Colin Kaepernick Because of His Politics, Not His Play

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US President Donald Trump has warned fired FBI chief James Comey against leaking material to the media.

He tweeted that Mr Comey had "better hope there are no 'tapes' of our conversations", suggesting such tapes, if they existed, might contradict him.

Mr Comey, who had been leading an inquiry into possible collusion between Trump election campaign officials and Russia, was fired on Tuesday.

Mr Trump has insisted Mr Comey told him that he was not under investigation.

White House press secretary Sean Spicer later said Mr Trump had nothing more to say on the "tapes" but that the tweet the president had put out was "not a threat" to Mr Comey.

Read more:

As it happened - reaction to Trump tweets

Three takeaways from Trump NBC interview

Is Trump's thin skin to blame?

Mr Trump has said that Mr Comey has told him three times that he was not a target of the FBI inquiry, comments that have raised accusations among opponents that the president was interfering in the investigation.

Mr Trump also said this week that he alone was responsible for the decision to sack Mr Comey, calling him a "showboat" and "grandstander".

But this appeared to undermine earlier comments from administration officials that Mr Comey had been fired on the recommendation of Attorney General Jeff Sessions and his deputy Rod Rosenstein.

The first line of Mr Trump's letter sacking Mr Comey refers to a memo written by Mr Rosenstein and says: "I have accepted their recommendation".

But he later told NBC he was "going to fire him regardless of the recommendation".

The White House said Mr Comey was fired over his handling of the Hillary Clinton email affair, but Democrats have asked, if that is the case, why it took so long.

'Flooding the zone': Analysis by the BBC's Anthony Zurcher

Donald Trump was reportedly unhappy with how his press team handled fallout from Tuesday's decision to fire Mr Comey, so he's taken things into his own hands. Boy, has he.

First he gave an interview that essentially undercut all the arguments White House officials, from Vice-President Mike Pence on down, had made to paint the Comey sacking as an operation conducted through normal channels. Now he has taken to Twitter in earnest, spraying a barrage of allegations, accusations and aggressions against Democrats, the media and Mr Comey himself.

In sports terms, the strategy could be described as "flooding the zone" - launching a ferocious, full-out assault to overwhelm an opponent's defences. In this case, Mr Trump has the media scrambling to decide which story merits the most coverage.

Is it the details of the Comey-Trump dinner and the president's hints of secret "tapes"? His threat to cancel press briefings? The Oval Office visit by a Russian entourage? Perhaps, as Mr Trump suggests, the "real news" is the tentative trade agreement between the US and China on beef and poultry products?

When everything is a big story, nothing is. At least, that's what Mr Trump may hope.

There is also a suggestion Mr Comey had asked for more resources for the FBI inquiry.

Then there is a New York Times report this week which said that, during a one-on-one dinner in late January, Mr Trump had asked Mr Comey for a pledge of loyalty but it was not forthcoming.

Former Director of National Intelligence James Clapper told MSNBC on Friday he had spoken to Mr Comey before the dinner, and the FBI head had said he was "uneasy" about it as it might compromise his inquiry.

Mr Spicer later said that the president had not asked for a pledge of loyalty.

'Witch hunt'

Apparently angered by criticism of the different accounts of the sacking, Mr Trump used another of his tweets on Friday to say: "As a very active President with lots of things happening, it is not possible for my surrogates to stand at podium with perfect accuracy!"

He added: "Maybe the best thing to do would be to cancel all future 'press briefings' and hand out written responses for the sake of accuracy???"

Mr Spicer said the president was a "little dismayed" that the attempts of his press team to give out information were being turned into a "game of gotcha" by the media.

It was unclear whether Mr Trump's reference to "tapes" suggested there might be secret recordings of conversations that could be used to challenge any statements by Mr Comey, or whether it was simply a way of warding him off from commenting.

Mr Spicer said he was not aware of any recording of the dinner with Mr Comey.

The reference to tapes has done nothing to silence the echoes of the Watergate affair that have resounded around the Russian interference inquiry.

In 1973, President Richard Nixon sacked Archibald Cox, the Watergate special prosecutor who was seeking access to tapes of presidential conversations that ultimately led to Mr Nixon's resignation.

CNN cited an unnamed source as saying Mr Comey was "not worried about any tapes" Mr Trump may have of their conversations.

Mr Trump has dismissed the FBI investigation as a "charade" and has said Democrats are using "fake news" about collusion with the Russians as an excuse for losing the election.

In another tweet on Friday, Mr Trump said: "When James Clapper himself, and virtually everyone else with knowledge of the witch hunt, says there is no collusion, when does it end?"

However, Mr Comey's successor, acting FBI Director Andrew McCabe, said on Thursday that it remained "a highly significant investigation".

In testimony to the Senate intelligence committee, he also cast doubt on White House claims that Mr Comey had lost the confidence of his staff.

"I can confidently tell you that the vast majority of employees enjoyed a deep and positive connection to Director Comey," Mr McCabe said.

Separately on Friday, Mr Trump's lawyers said a review of the past 10 years of his tax returns showed "no income of any type from Russian sources". Although there was income from a beauty pageant and the sale of a property in Russia, there was "no equity investment by Russians" and no money owed by Russians to Mr Trump, a letter, printed here by the New York Times, said.

Are Democrats being hypocrites?

Did Trump really invent 'prime the pump'?

Trump quietly mulled over FBI bombshell

Russia: The scandal Trump can't shake

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US President Donald Trump has warned fired FBI chief James Comey against leaking material to the media. He tweeted that Mr Comey had "better hope there are no 'tapes' of our conversations", suggesting such tapes, if they existed, might contradict him.

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A substitute teacher forcibly removes the hijab of an 8 year old girl because he wanted to see her hair. She said no and he just laughed and took off her hijab anyway.

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8-year-old says teacher removed her hijab - cnn video

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8-year-old says teacher removed her hijab - CNN Video

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An 8-year-old girl says a substitute teacher forcibly removed her hijab at a school in the Bronx, New York.

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Comey replacements: White House confirms shortlist to head FBI

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The Trump administration is considering nearly a dozen candidates -- a list that includes top current and former lawmakers as well as law enforcement figures -- to replace fired FBI Director James Comey, a White House official briefed on the matter told Fox News on Friday.

The timeline for a nomination is unclear, but the official said they are moving quickly.

"We are moving quickly and expeditiously to pick an interim and a permanent replacement, and we're doing our due diligence-we're not going to cut any corners," the source told Fox News.

The roster of contenders is extensive, including some names already reported such as former Rep. Mike Rogers and former New York City Police Commissioner Ray Kelly as well as lesser-known law enforcement officials.

According to the White House official, the candidates include:

Ray Kelly, the former and longest-serving New York City police commissioner

Mike Rogers, former House Intelligence Committee chairman and former FBI agent

Former Assistant Attorney General Alice Fisher

Rep. Trey Gowdy, R-S.C.

Senate Majority Whip John Cornyn, R-Texas

Paul Abbate, executive assistant director for the Criminal, Cyber, Response and Services Branch

Former New York prosecutor Mike Garcia

Mayor of Colorado Springs John Suthers

Former federal appellate court Judge Michael Luttig, now executive vice president of Boeing

Larry Thompson, former deputy attorney general under President George W. Bush

Acting FBI Director Andrew McCabe

McCabe swiftly stepped into the role of acting director after Trump's controversial decision to fire Comey on Tuesday.

He seemed to undermine parts of the administration's narrative about the Comey firing during Senate testimony on Thursday. He argued that Comey had not generally lost the confidence of rank-and-file within the bureau despite suggestions to the contrary from the White House, and described the Russia meddling investigation as significant.

But the White House source told Fox News he is still "very much being considered for permanent and interim [director] - that has not changed."

The official added: "Some of the things he said backed up some very important points. Of course this is a significant investigation, but it has turned up zero evidence of collusion-the place is leaking like a sieve, and if there was something out there, we'd have heard by now."

Any full-time replacement for Comey would require Senate confirmation, and the president could be in for stiff resistance from Democratic lawmakers and some Republicans who have voiced concerns about the Comey firing.

The White House official told Fox News that the candidate list is fluid, and names could be added or removed as the process moves forward.

Brooke Singman is a Reporter for Fox News. Follow her on Twitter at @brookefoxnews.

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Comey replacements: White House confirms shortlist to head FBI

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The Trump administration is considering nearly a dozen candidates -- a list that includes top current and former lawmakers as well as law enforcement figures -- to replace fired FBI Director James Comey, a White House official briefed on the matter told Fox News on Friday.

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jai Bullock  San Antonio spurs lead the series against the houston Rockets winning game 6 yesterday

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jai Bullock  San Antonio spurs lead the series against the houston Rockets winning game 6 yesterday

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a scorpion was spotted on a united airlines flight for the 3rd time this year

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Mr. Kohl- Yesterday, it came out that Apple may be teaming up with Amazon. They’re reportedly expected to bring the Prime video app onto Apple TV.

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Mr. Kohl- Yesterday, it came out that Apple may be teaming up with Amazon. They’re reportedly expected to bring the Prime video app onto Apple TV.