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An apparent drug deal gone wrong on Thursday ended with a suspect opening fire in a Chicago Starbucks, hitting three people, killing one and injuring a 12-year-old boy.

The incident happened just after 8 p.m. CT when two men outside the Starbucks in the city's Uptown neighborhood met for a transaction, possibly a drug deal according to Chicago Police Commander Marc Buslik, and one of the men ran into the coffee shop.

The suspect pursued the man into the Starbucks and opened fire, killing him and striking two other people inside, police said.

One of those struck was a 12-year-old boy, who was hit in the groin and taken to the hospital in stable condition, according to authorities. The other bystander took himself to the hospital and was listed in serious condition.

Police say the suspect and victim in the shooting knew each other.

The suspect is still on the loose.

Anthony Guglielmi, chief communications officer for the Chicago Police Department, said on Twitter the shooting was not random.

UPDATE: Shooting stemmed from possible drug transaction. Incident not believed to be random. 3 shot, 1 fatally wounded
- Anthony Guglielmi (@AJGuglielmi) November 3, 2017

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Shooting at Chicago Starbucks kills 1, injures 2, including 12-year-old boy

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An apparent drug deal gone wrong on Thursday ended with a suspect opening fire in a Chicago Starbucks, hitting three people, killing one and injuring a 12-year-old boy. The incident happened just after 8 p.m. CT when two men outside the Starbucks in the city's Uptown neighborhood met for a...

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stoned pregnant women steals a plow truck and takes it for a joy ride in Milwaukee .

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MILWAUKEE - A Milwaukee woman caught on camera allegedly stealing a snowplow from a community center told police that she's pregnant - and did heroin and cocaine before the theft, according to court documents.

Othman Atta, Operations Manager with the Islamic Society of Milwaukee, says the woman sneaked onto the property Monday night as evening prayer was wrapping up. Surveillance video shows the woman taking the Islamic Center's snowplow truck and driving it right off the lot.

"The plow was down. We didn't think anyone would take a plow," Atta told WITI.

Atta said she managed to lift the heavy, remote-controlled blade off the ground.

Seconds after she left the lot, the center's security crew followed in pursuit. Security guards followed her and blocked her in until police arrived.

"When she was ultimately captured, she told the police and us some guy who works for a repo company told her or paid her to pick it up and provided her with the keys," said Atta.

According to court documents, the woman said she did heroin and cocaine two hours before taking the truck, and also claims she's pregnant.

"The whole story didn't make sense," Atta said.

Atta thinks she was working with someone else to maybe sell the truck. Whatever the reason, the theft could likely land the woman in some hot water.

"We definitely want to see her prosecuted," said Atta.

The woman has yet to be charged.

WITI spoke with her sister, who said their family had lost contact with her after the woman started using drugs and living on the street.

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Woman Caught on Camera Stealing Snowplow Says She Did Heroin, Cocaine and Is Pregnant

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MILWAUKEE - A Milwaukee woman caught on camera allegedly stealing a snowplow from a community center told police that she's pregnant - and did heroin and cocaine before the theft, according to court documents. Othman Atta, Operations Manager with the Islamic Society of Milwaukee, says the woman sneaked onto the property Monday night as evening prayer was wrapping up.

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Police solve a cold case of murder, a brutal stabbing to death 38 years after the event finally.

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SALEM, Ore. - More than 38 years after Janie Landers was brutally stabbed and beaten to death, an Oregon State Police detective was finally able to return a pair of earrings to her family and deliver the news they'd long waited to hear: He knew who killed the 18-year-old Salem woman.

"I'm really grateful and relieved that it's done," said Landers' sister, Joyce Hooper. "She can be totally at peace now because her case is solved."

Landers was a patient at Fairview Training Center when she went missing March 9, 1979. Functioning at the level of an 8-year-old, Landers struggled with learning challenges and behavioral issues that led to her residency at the now-closed state-run facility in Salem.

Although some suspected Landers voluntarily walked away from the center, police still investigated her disappearance and spoke with the four employees who last saw Landers alive.

They had spotted an unfamiliar man in the area and his yellow or gold-colored vehicle. According to one witness, a large, pot-bellied man parked his car and crossed the street to talk to Landers.

The four witnesses worked with a Statesman Journal employee, who drew a composite sketch of the man.

Five days after her disappearance, Landers' body was found along a path near Silver Falls State Park.

An autopsy revealed she died from blunt force trauma to the head. She had multiple defensive wounds and deep cuts on her neck. An examination of her stomach contents led investigators to believe she died the day of her disappearance.

Investigation hit dead ends

Oregon State Police investigated and eliminated several suspects while chasing down leads. But with little physical evidence, the case remained unsolved and soon turned "cold."

Hooper was just 13 when her sister was killed. She doggedly followed the investigation and urged detectives to reopen the case.

Every few years, the investigation would be revived. Witnesses were re-interviewed, crime scene photos were re-examined and investigators would flip through stacks of police reports.

A clear suspect or theory of why Landers was killed never emerged.

Fast forward to March 2015, when Hooper again asked Oregon State Police to resurrect the investigation. She was 50; her father 82. She hoped to find justice for her sister while her father was still alive.

The case landed with OSP Detective Steve Hinkle, who began poring over hundreds of pages of police reports. He spoke with previous investigators and contacted any witnesses who were still alive.

At 5-feet-1 and 105 pounds, Landers was petite, but had a reputation for being feisty and unexpectedly strong.

Due to the nature of the brutal attack, Hinkle suspected her killer may have been injured during the stabbing.

"Janie clearly fought for her life," investigators had noted.

The wounds were likely caused by a knife without a hilt, meaning her killer may have cut his hand while handling the weapon.

State police crime lab forensic scientists and detectives re-examined Landers' shirt and were able to find sections that might contain her killer's DNA. In April 2016, the crime lab confirmed a blood stain on the shirt matched a man's DNA.

Investigators soon discovered not only the man's identity - Gerald Kenneth Dunlap - but also his violent and predatory criminal past.

He had been convicted of raping a woman during an armed robbery in Tennessee in 1961 and sentenced to life in prison. He was paroled 12 years later.

Dunlap first moved to California where he was forced to register as a sex offender, then to Oregon, which at the time had no requirement for sex offender registration.

He married and soon found employment - at the Fairview Training Center.

Dunlap had not previously been identified as a suspect in Landers' murder. He worked as a laundry employee at the center until 1983, when he was fired for inappropriate behavior toward women.

District attorney's officials said that at the time of Dunlap's hiring, nationwide criminal records were not reliable or common. Dunlap's coworkers likely would not have known about his violent past unless he'd self-reported.

In 1996, Dunlap was arrested for sexually abusing a minor female family member. Then-Deputy District Attorney Walt Beglau prosecuted Dunlap, who was found guilty by a Marion County jury and sentenced to prison.

He died there in January 2002.

But because he was convicted of a felony sex crime, Dunlap had been required to submit his DNA, which was still on file.

Detective wanted to be sure

The DNA match made Dunlap a strong suspect, prosecutors said, but Hinkle kept working to cement the connection and close the case.

Because Fairview closed in 2000, employee records were difficult to track down. The detective was able to find payroll records confirming that Dunlap was working at the training center the day Landers disappeared.

His job sorting laundry prior to washing made it highly improbable that his DNA could have transferred accidentally onto Landers' clothing and survived the washing process.

Tracking down old photos of Dunlap also proved difficult. The Tennessee Department of Corrections provided detectives with two mugshots of Dunlap taken right before he was paroled. When the detectives compared the photos with the 1979 composite sketch, the resemblance was clear, prosecutors said.

Two of the four witnesses who saw Landers' the day she disappeared were still alive and able to help with a photo line-up.

Both witnesses picked the photo of Dunlap out of five other similar-looking men. Although they weren't 100% certain, they noted that he looked like a man they saw talking to Landers before she went missing.

Dunlap's former co-workers recalled that he would often leave work early, loiter near the bus stop near Fairview and offer patients rides.

Dunlap's widow and step-son said he drove a car similar to the one seen by witnesses the day Landers was killed. His step-son also said he and Dunlap hiked in the Silver Creek Falls area where Landers' body was found.

With the case assigned to Marion County Deputy District Attorney Paige Clarkson, prosecutors reviewed the reports and evidence.

They determined Dunlap was solely responsible for Landers' murder.

Prosecutors theorized that her small stature made her "the perfect target for a sexual predator like Gerald Dunlap."

They added that Dunlap, then 43, likely offered Landers a ride then threatened her with a knife and attempted to sexually assault her.

"Janie's unexpected level of strength and resistance, however, would have both surprised and frustrated Dunlap who resorted to killing her when his sexual attack was thwarted," prosecutors said.

Dunlap, 5-feet-10, 190-pounds, ultimately overpowered his victim. He stabbed Landers repeatedly and beat her to death.

Had he been alive today, he would be charged with murder, Clarkson said.

She said the case never would've been solved without the "persistence of a little sister who never forgot," the dedicated work of detective and the courage of the 1996 victim to report her abuser and endure the trial.

"It is because of her that Dunlap could never hurt anyone again and, most importantly for this case, his DNA was on file," Clarkson said.

On Monday, Hinkle was able to return Landers' belongings to her family. He presented Hooper, now 52, and her father Richard Landers, 84, with a pair of earrings and two small hair ties.

"It's not much. But it represents the end to this case," Hinkle said. "We're grateful we could do this for Janie. We're hopeful her family can find closure to this horrific chapter of their lives."
Follow Whitney Woodworth on Twitter: @wmwoodworth

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Detective solves 1979 cold case murder of Ore. teen

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More than 38 years after Janie Landers was brutally stabbed and beaten to death, an Oregon State Police detective was finally able to return a pair of earrings to her family and deliver the news they'd long waited to hear: He knew who killed the 18-year-old Salem woman.

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ISIS has officially claimed full responsibility for the NYC attack.

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The Islamic State claimed responsibility on Thursday for the deadly Halloween day terror attack in New York City in the group's weekly newsletter, al-Naba.

"On Tuesday, 11 Safar, one of the soldiers of the Islamic State attacked a number of crusaders on a street in New York City, close to the monument for the 9/11 raid, which resulted in killing and wounding more than 60 crusaders, and unto Allah is all praise," the newsletter said in a translation by SITE Intelligence Group, a company that tracks extremist groups.

It's unclear why the group claims 60 people were wounded or killed. The attack, allegedly carried out by Uzbek national Sayfullo Saipov, actually killed eight people and wounded 12 others, according to the NYPD.

The "11 Safar" is a reference to the attack occurring in the second month of the Islamic calendar.

The newsletter calls Saipov "one of the soldiers of the Caliphate" and claims the attack inspired "fear in crusader America."

"The grace of Allah, the operation instilled fear in crusader America, prompting them to increase security measures and intensify actions against immigrants to America," the newsletter stated.

Jewel Samad/AFP/Getty Images

Saipov, NYPD police have said, shouted "Allahu Akbar" -- or "God is Greatest" in Arabic -- after intentionally driving a rented truck onto a bike and pedestrian path in lower Manhattan just after 3 p.m. on Tuesday and running down 20 people. The suspect also left a handwritten note in Arabic at the scene saying ISIS "would endure forever," according to authorities.

"He did this in the name of ISIS, and along with the other items recovered at the scene was some notes that further indicate that," said John Miller, NYPD deputy commissioner of intelligence and counterterrorism. "He appears to have followed almost exactly to a 'T' the instructions that ISIS has put out in its social media channels before with instructions to their followers on how to carry out such an attack."

Authorities also reported Saipov had ISIS propaganda, including about 90 videos, on his cell phone, which inspired him to carry out the deadly attack.

APTV

The newsletter released Thursday also claims this was "one of the most prominent attacks to target crusaders in America" since Stephen Paddock is alleged to have killed 58 people in the Las Vegas shooting on Oct. 1. The FBI says it has not uncovered any connections between the suspect and any foreign terrorist groups.

"The FBI stated there is no apparent tie to international terrorism," one senior official told ABC News. "Perhaps ISIS is just trying to take credit."

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ISIS claims responsibility for NYC attack, calls driver 'soldier of the Caliphate'

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The Islamic State claimed responsibility on Thursday for the deadly Halloween day terror attack in New York City in the group's weekly newsletter, al-Naba. "On Tuesday, 11 Safar, one of the soldiers of the Islamic State attacked a number of crusaders on a street in New York City, close to the...

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Just after 8 p.m last night a drug deal went wrong in a Starbucks is Chicago. The suspect opened fire shooting a total of 3 people killing 1 and injuring a 12-year-old boy. The suspect is still on the loose. Anthony Guglielmi, chief communications officer for the Chicago Police Department, said on Twitter the shooting was not random.

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An apparent drug deal gone wrong on Thursday ended with a suspect opening fire in a Chicago Starbucks, hitting three people, killing one and injuring a 12-year-old boy.

The incident happened just after 8 p.m. CT when two men outside the Starbucks in the city's Uptown neighborhood met for a transaction, possibly a drug deal according to Chicago Police Commander Marc Buslik, and one of the men ran into the coffee shop.

The suspect pursued the man into the Starbucks and opened fire, killing him and striking two other people inside, police said.

One of those struck was a 12-year-old boy, who was hit in the groin and taken to the hospital in stable condition, according to authorities. The other bystander took himself to the hospital and was listed in serious condition.

Police say the suspect and victim in the shooting knew each other.

The suspect is still on the loose.

Anthony Guglielmi, chief communications officer for the Chicago Police Department, said on Twitter the shooting was not random.

UPDATE: Shooting stemmed from possible drug transaction. Incident not believed to be random. 3 shot, 1 fatally wounded
- Anthony Guglielmi (@AJGuglielmi) November 3, 2017

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Shooting at Chicago Starbucks kills 1, injures 2, including 12-year-old boy

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An apparent drug deal gone wrong on Thursday ended with a suspect opening fire in a Chicago Starbucks, hitting three people, killing one and injuring a 12-year-old boy. The incident happened just after 8 p.m. CT when two men outside the Starbucks in the city's Uptown neighborhood met for a...

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The former production assistant, whose account has never previously been disclosed, told CNN that Spacey sexually assaulted him during one of the show's early seasons.

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Kevin Spacey made the set of Netflix's "House of Cards" into a "toxic" work environment through a pattern of sexual harassment, eight people who currently work on the show or worked on it in the past tell CNN. One former employee told CNN that Spacey sexually assaulted him.

The former production assistant, whose account has never previously been disclosed, told CNN that Spacey sexually assaulted him during one of the show's early seasons. All eight people, each of whom spoke to CNN on the condition of anonymity for fear of professional repercussions for speaking out, described Spacey's behavior as "predatory," saying it included nonconsensual touching and crude comments and targeted production staffers who were typically young and male.

The new accusations follow an explosive article published less than a week ago by BuzzFeed News, in which actor Anthony Rapp said Spacey made sexual advances toward him in 1985, when Rapp was 14 years old.

On Monday, Spacey released an apology in response to Rapp's account. "I honestly do not remember the encounter, it would have been over 30 years ago," Spacey said. "But if I did behave then as he describes, I owe him the sincerest apology for what would have been deeply inappropriate drunken behavior, and I am sorry for the feelings he describes having carried with him all these years."

Related: Kevin Spacey seeking treatment after sexual assault allegations

Spacey's publicist said in a statement on Wednesday that the actor is seeking unspecified treatment following Rapp's allegations.

On Thursday, that publicist -- Staci Wolf -- said she and Creative Artists Agency were parting ways with the actor.

Production of Season 6 of the series was shut down this week. Netflix and the production company Media Rights Capital issued a joint statement Tuesday to say that they are reviewing the "situation and to address any concerns of our cast and crew." Spacey is also one of the show's executive producers.

The former production assistant who spoke with CNN said Spacey sexually assaulted him one afternoon when the assistant was assigned to drive to an offsite location to pick up Spacey and bring him to the "House of Cards" set, which is located about 30 miles outside of Baltimore.

Related: House of Cards' production halted

The production assistant says that when he and Spacey were just minutes away from the set and while the car was moving, Spacey, who was driving, put his hands down the production assistant's pants. The production assistant told CNN that the touching was nonconsensual.

"I was in a state of shock," he said. "He was a man in a very powerful position on the show and I was someone very low on the totem pole and on the food chain there."

The production assistant asked that what happened next in the car not be described, for fear that it would identify him.

Once they had arrived on set, the production assistant says he helped the actor take his belongings from the car to Spacey's trailer on set. While the two men were in the trailer, the production assistant says, Spacey cornered him, blocked his exit and made inappropriate contact with him.

"I told him, 'I don't think I'm ok with this, I don't think I'm comfortable with this,'" the production assistant said. That's when the actor became "visibly flustered," fled the trailer, got in his car and left for the remainder of the day, according to the production assistant.

The production assistant did not report the incident to any managers of the series or the police, but he did tell a coworker at the time. CNN has spoken to the coworker to corroborate the production assistant's story.

Related: London theater calls for information after Kevin Spacey allegations

The alleged sexual assault came months after the production assistant had, he told CNN, complained to a supervisor that Spacey was sexually harassing him. The supervisor's solution was to never let the production assistant be alone with Spacey while they were on set, the production assistant says.

The assistant said the harassment then stopped for long enough for him to feel comfortable driving with Spacey to the set.

"I have no doubt that this type of predatory behavior was routine for him and that my experience was one of many and that Kevin had few if any qualms about exploiting his status and position," he said. "It was a toxic environment for young men who had to interact with him at all in the crew, cast, background actors."

The other people who worked on "House of Cards" with whom CNN spoke all supported the idea that the set could be toxic for young men because of Spacey.

A crew member who worked on the show for all six seasons said that Spacey routinely harassed and touched him.

"He would put his hands on me in weird ways," the crew member said. "He would come in and massage my shoulders from behind or put his hands around me or touch my stomach sometimes in weird ways that in normal everyday conversation would not be appropriate."

This crew member said he did not "feel comfortable" telling Spacey to stop. "That's the worst part about this whole thing. I would love to be able to speak out about this kind of stuff and not fear."

Related: Kevin Spacey criticized for how he came out

CNN spoke to a close friend of the crew member, who says that the crew member had told him about Spacey's behavior over the course of the six seasons of the show that it happened.

When asked on Thursday about the new allegations, Netflix said in a statement to CNN that they sent a representative to the "House of Cards" set on Monday. Spacey did not respond to CNN's request for comment about the new allegations.

"Netflix was just made aware of one incident, five years ago, that we were informed was resolved swiftly," the statement said. "On Tuesday, in collaboration with MRC, we suspended production, knowing that Kevin Spacey wasn't scheduled to work until Wednesday. Netflix is not aware of any other incidents involving Kevin Spacey on-set. We continue to collaborate with MRC and other production partners to maintain a safe and respectful working environment. We will continue to work with MRC during this hiatus time to evaluate our path forward as it relates to the production, and have nothing further to share at this time."

MRC, the production company behind "House of Cards," told CNN in a separate statement on Thursday that they have implemented "an anonymous complaint hotline, crisis counselors, and sexual harassment legal advisors for the crew."

"We are deeply troubled to learn about these new allegations that are being made to the press concerning Kevin Spacey's interaction with members of the crew of House of Cards," the MRC statement said. "As the producer of the show, creating and maintaining a safe working environment for our cast and crew has always been our top priority. We have consistently reinforced the importance of employees reporting any incident without fear of retaliation and we have investigated and taken appropriate actions following any complaints. For example, during our first year of production in 2012, someone on the crew shared a complaint about a specific remark and gesture made by Kevin Spacey. Immediate action was taken following our review of the situation and we are confident the issue was resolved promptly to the satisfaction of all involved. Mr. Spacey willingly participated in a training process and since that time MRC has not been made aware of any other complaints involving Mr. Spacey."

MRC did not elaborate about the complaint it cited in the statement. They added that they will continue to investigate all claims brought to their attention.

Other people with whom CNN spoke describe behavior similar to that recounted by the crew member.

A former camera assistant, who said he witnessed Spacey's behavior but was never harassed by Spacey, said the touching largely occurred in an open space and that "everybody saw."

"All the crew members commented on his behavior," the former camera assistant said. "What gets me is we have to sign sexual harassment paperwork before the start of the show and apparently [Kevin Spacey] doesn't have to do anything and he gets away scott-free with this behavior." CNN confirmed that Spacey was given guidelines regarding sexual harassment in the workplace.

Colleagues never complained because they were afraid of losing their jobs, the former camera assistant said.

"Who is going to believe crew members?" he said. "You're going to get fired."

Related: Seth MacFarlane joked about Kevin Spacey on 'Family Guy' episode years ago

A former female production assistant who worked on several seasons of "House of Cards" said she witnessed Spacey's sexual misconduct with crew members on set.

"It was very known that Kevin was inappropriate, and males I worked with complained to me about how they felt uncomfortable," she said. "Kevin does this thing which was play fights with them in order to touch them." She said she saw Spacey approach "multiple people" to "say hello, greet them, shake their hand and pull their hand down to his crotch and touch their crotch. I have friends say he reached up their shorts on set."

Spacey also made sexually-charged comments on set, according to a former crew member.

"There was one instance [when] a grip bent over to pick something up and his ass crack was showing, and Kevin Spacey made a sexual comment about it," he recalled, adding that the comment Spacey made was "nice ass."

The allegations about Spacey also come as the entertainment world is reckoning with fallout from the Harvey Weinstein sexual harassment scandal. Dozens of women have accused him of sexual harassment and police are investigating assault claims. Weinstein has apologized for his behavior, but he denies all allegations of nonconsensual sex.

CNNMoney (New York) First published November 2, 2017: 6:52 PM ET

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'House of Cards' employees allege sexual harassment, assault by Kevin Spacey

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The former production assistant, whose account has never previously been disclosed, told CNN that Spacey sexually assaulted him during one of the show's early seasons. All eight people, each of whom spoke to CNN on the condition of anonymity for fear of professional repercussions for speaking out, described Spacey's behavior as "predatory," saying it included nonconsensual touching and crude comments and targeted production staffers who were typically young and male.

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US B-1 bombers flying from Guam have been seen regularly over the Korean Peninsula amid escalating tensions with Pyongyang  running regular training flights with Japanese and South Korean fighter jets that often provoke North Korea

Pyongyang again issued a harsh response in the wake of Thursday's flight through its state-run media outlet KCNA claiming the exercise was a trial run for a surprise nuclear attack.

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us bombers fly near korean peninsula  - cnnpolitics

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N. Korea accuses US of 'nuclear strike drill'

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US Air Force B-1 bombers, accompanied by fighter jets from South Korea and Japan, conducted a flyover near the Korean peninsula on Thursday

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Kevin Spacey made the set of Netflix´s ¨House of Cards¨ in to a ¨toxic work environment through a pattern of sexual harassment, eight people who currently work on the show or worked on it in the past tell CNN. One former employee told CNN that spacey sexually assaulted him

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Kevin Spacey made the set of Netflix's "House of Cards" into a "toxic" work environment through a pattern of sexual harassment, eight people who currently work on the show or worked on it in the past tell CNN. One former employee told CNN that Spacey sexually assaulted him.

The former production assistant, whose account has never previously been disclosed, told CNN that Spacey sexually assaulted him during one of the show's early seasons. All eight people, each of whom spoke to CNN on the condition of anonymity for fear of professional repercussions for speaking out, described Spacey's behavior as "predatory," saying it included nonconsensual touching and crude comments and targeted production staffers who were typically young and male.

The new accusations follow an explosive article published less than a week ago by BuzzFeed News, in which actor Anthony Rapp said Spacey made sexual advances toward him in 1985, when Rapp was 14 years old.

On Monday, Spacey released an apology in response to Rapp's account. "I honestly do not remember the encounter, it would have been over 30 years ago," Spacey said. "But if I did behave then as he describes, I owe him the sincerest apology for what would have been deeply inappropriate drunken behavior, and I am sorry for the feelings he describes having carried with him all these years."

Related: Kevin Spacey seeking treatment after sexual assault allegations

Spacey's publicist said in a statement on Wednesday that the actor is seeking unspecified treatment following Rapp's allegations.

On Thursday, that publicist -- Staci Wolf -- said she and Creative Artists Agency were parting ways with the actor.

Production of Season 6 of the series was shut down this week. Netflix and the production company Media Rights Capital issued a joint statement Tuesday to say that they are reviewing the "situation and to address any concerns of our cast and crew." Spacey is also one of the show's executive producers.

The former production assistant who spoke with CNN said Spacey sexually assaulted him one afternoon when the assistant was assigned to drive to an offsite location to pick up Spacey and bring him to the "House of Cards" set, which is located about 30 miles outside of Baltimore.

Related: House of Cards' production halted

The production assistant says that when he and Spacey were just minutes away from the set and while the car was moving, Spacey, who was driving, put his hands down the production assistant's pants. The production assistant told CNN that the touching was nonconsensual.

"I was in a state of shock," he said. "He was a man in a very powerful position on the show and I was someone very low on the totem pole and on the food chain there."

The production assistant asked that what happened next in the car not be described, for fear that it would identify him.

Once they had arrived on set, the production assistant says he helped the actor take his belongings from the car to Spacey's trailer on set. While the two men were in the trailer, the production assistant says, Spacey cornered him, blocked his exit and made inappropriate contact with him.

"I told him, 'I don't think I'm ok with this, I don't think I'm comfortable with this,'" the production assistant said. That's when the actor became "visibly flustered," fled the trailer, got in his car and left for the remainder of the day, according to the production assistant.

The production assistant did not report the incident to any managers of the series or the police, but he did tell a coworker at the time. CNN has spoken to the coworker to corroborate the production assistant's story.

Related: London theater calls for information after Kevin Spacey allegations

The alleged sexual assault came months after the production assistant had, he told CNN, complained to a supervisor that Spacey was sexually harassing him. The supervisor's solution was to never let the production assistant be alone with Spacey while they were on set, the production assistant says.

The assistant said the harassment then stopped for long enough for him to feel comfortable driving with Spacey to the set.

"I have no doubt that this type of predatory behavior was routine for him and that my experience was one of many and that Kevin had few if any qualms about exploiting his status and position," he said. "It was a toxic environment for young men who had to interact with him at all in the crew, cast, background actors."

The other people who worked on "House of Cards" with whom CNN spoke all supported the idea that the set could be toxic for young men because of Spacey.

A crew member who worked on the show for all six seasons said that Spacey routinely harassed and touched him.

"He would put his hands on me in weird ways," the crew member said. "He would come in and massage my shoulders from behind or put his hands around me or touch my stomach sometimes in weird ways that in normal everyday conversation would not be appropriate."

This crew member said he did not "feel comfortable" telling Spacey to stop. "That's the worst part about this whole thing. I would love to be able to speak out about this kind of stuff and not fear."

Related: Kevin Spacey criticized for how he came out

CNN spoke to a close friend of the crew member, who says that the crew member had told him about Spacey's behavior over the course of the six seasons of the show that it happened.

When asked on Thursday about the new allegations, Netflix said in a statement to CNN that they sent a representative to the "House of Cards" set on Monday. Spacey did not respond to CNN's request for comment about the new allegations.

"Netflix was just made aware of one incident, five years ago, that we were informed was resolved swiftly," the statement said. "On Tuesday, in collaboration with MRC, we suspended production, knowing that Kevin Spacey wasn't scheduled to work until Wednesday. Netflix is not aware of any other incidents involving Kevin Spacey on-set. We continue to collaborate with MRC and other production partners to maintain a safe and respectful working environment. We will continue to work with MRC during this hiatus time to evaluate our path forward as it relates to the production, and have nothing further to share at this time."

MRC, the production company behind "House of Cards," told CNN in a separate statement on Thursday that they have implemented "an anonymous complaint hotline, crisis counselors, and sexual harassment legal advisors for the crew."

"We are deeply troubled to learn about these new allegations that are being made to the press concerning Kevin Spacey's interaction with members of the crew of House of Cards," the MRC statement said. "As the producer of the show, creating and maintaining a safe working environment for our cast and crew has always been our top priority. We have consistently reinforced the importance of employees reporting any incident without fear of retaliation and we have investigated and taken appropriate actions following any complaints. For example, during our first year of production in 2012, someone on the crew shared a complaint about a specific remark and gesture made by Kevin Spacey. Immediate action was taken following our review of the situation and we are confident the issue was resolved promptly to the satisfaction of all involved. Mr. Spacey willingly participated in a training process and since that time MRC has not been made aware of any other complaints involving Mr. Spacey."

MRC did not elaborate about the complaint it cited in the statement. They added that they will continue to investigate all claims brought to their attention.

Other people with whom CNN spoke describe behavior similar to that recounted by the crew member.

A former camera assistant, who said he witnessed Spacey's behavior but was never harassed by Spacey, said the touching largely occurred in an open space and that "everybody saw."

"All the crew members commented on his behavior," the former camera assistant said. "What gets me is we have to sign sexual harassment paperwork before the start of the show and apparently [Kevin Spacey] doesn't have to do anything and he gets away scott-free with this behavior." CNN confirmed that Spacey was given guidelines regarding sexual harassment in the workplace.

Colleagues never complained because they were afraid of losing their jobs, the former camera assistant said.

"Who is going to believe crew members?" he said. "You're going to get fired."

Related: Seth MacFarlane joked about Kevin Spacey on 'Family Guy' episode years ago

A former female production assistant who worked on several seasons of "House of Cards" said she witnessed Spacey's sexual misconduct with crew members on set.

"It was very known that Kevin was inappropriate, and males I worked with complained to me about how they felt uncomfortable," she said. "Kevin does this thing which was play fights with them in order to touch them." She said she saw Spacey approach "multiple people" to "say hello, greet them, shake their hand and pull their hand down to his crotch and touch their crotch. I have friends say he reached up their shorts on set."

Spacey also made sexually-charged comments on set, according to a former crew member.

"There was one instance [when] a grip bent over to pick something up and his ass crack was showing, and Kevin Spacey made a sexual comment about it," he recalled, adding that the comment Spacey made was "nice ass."

The allegations about Spacey also come as the entertainment world is reckoning with fallout from the Harvey Weinstein sexual harassment scandal. Dozens of women have accused him of sexual harassment and police are investigating assault claims. Weinstein has apologized for his behavior, but he denies all allegations of nonconsensual sex.

CNNMoney (New York) First published November 2, 2017: 6:52 PM ET

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'House of Cards' employees allege sexual harassment, assault by Kevin Spacey

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The former production assistant, whose account has never previously been disclosed, told CNN that Spacey sexually assaulted him during one of the show's early seasons. All eight people, each of whom spoke to CNN on the condition of anonymity for fear of professional repercussions for speaking out, described Spacey's behavior as "predatory," saying it included nonconsensual touching and crude comments and targeted production staffers who were typically young and male.

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A potential juror in a Florida quadruple murder trial said the defendant,Adam Matos, was too "attractive" and might be distracted by serving his jury.

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A potential juror in a Florida quadruple murder trial said the defendant, Adam Matos, was "attractive" and that she might be "distracted" by serving on his jury.

It was enough for the judge to raise serious questions about the potential juror's ability to, um, focus at trial.

The discussion about the juror's statements came as attorneys debated the various jurors' abilities to serve on a panel that could ultimately decide whether to send Matos to the execution chamber. Matos faces four first-degree murder charges.

Regarding the juror's ability to adequately weigh any potential punishment, Judge Mary M. Handsel said:

"I'm more concerned about what she said yesterday about the defendant being 'attractive' and that causing her to be 'distracted' and that might cause bias. Those - those statements are more concerning to me."

The judge decided to keep the potential juror in a preliminary pool of whittled-down jurors but kept her in the proverbial "very back row" due to the expressed views.

Some in the LawNewz Network chat room opined that the juror may have simply come up with a ridiculous way to try to get out of jury duty.

Not surprisingly, the "distracted" juror didn't make the final cut.

Matos is accused of killing Megan Brown, with whom he had a son; Megan Brown's parents, Greg and Margaret Brown; and Nick Leonard, a new friend who appeared to have had a romantic interest in Megan.

Megan and Greg Brown were shot to death. Nick Leonard was beaten and stabbed. Margaret Brown was beaten and asphyxiated, according to court records.

Prosecutors say Matos, who lived with the Browns and the child he shared with Megan Brown, later used one of the victim's credit cards to buy pizzas. He also got caught on store surveillance video buying a shovel not long after he's believed to have committed the crimes. He later attempted to sell some of the family's belongings and purebred dogs on Craigslist while claiming the Browns were out of state, prosecutors have alleged.

A final group of twelve deliberating jurors and three alternates was ultimately seated late Thursday afternoon. Opening statements are scheduled for Friday morning.
[Image via screen grab.]

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Too Hot To Convict? 'Attractive' Accused Killer 'Distracts' Potential Juror

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A potential juror in a Florida quadruple murder trial said the defendant, Adam Matos, was "attractive" and that she might be "distracted" by serving on his jury. It was enough for the judge to raise serious questions about the potential juror's ability to, um, focus at trial.

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A East Texas man took down a 416 pound feral hog in his back yard.  Joe Clowers has notice that his property was being wreaked for 5 years. Joe is using his property to raise deer. Texas is home to the largest feral hog population in the United States, at an estimated of 4 million hogs statewide. The hog has killed fawns (baby deer) in the area. Clowers has always stayed arm when he when to his deer feeder in case if the hog charged him. Clowers killed the hog named the Bush Beast with an AR-15.

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If you're a feral hog, don't mess with Texans.

That's the lesson learned by a 416-pound wild hog that was killed by an East Texas man after wreaking havoc on his property for the past five years.

A man, Joe Clowers in Union Grove, Texas, killed the hog with an AR-15.

"My property lays between some populated areas and I try to maintain an environment like a sanctuary or nursery for the deer to raise fawns," Clowers told the Houston Chronicle.

Texas is home to the largest feral hog population in the United States, with an estimated 4 million hogs statewide, according to local media, and the animals are increasingly finding their way to developed suburbs.

Along with things like mosquitoes, fire ants, snakes and rats, wild hogs are probably one of the more disliked animals in the Lone Star state.
GRANNY BAGS GATOR WHILE ON HUNT WITH SON, GRANDCHILDREN
The hog had been preying on the fawns in the area and Clowers said he always stayed armed when visiting his deer feeders in case the beast charged him.

The departed hog will live on as a trophy mounted on the wall in his home, he added.

"He was the big daddy," Clowers said. "I called him the bush beast."

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East Texas man takes down 416-pound wild hog in backyard

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If you're a feral hog, don't mess with Texans. That's the lesson learned by a 416-pound wild hog that was killed by an East Texas man after wreaking havoc on his property for the past five years. A man, Joe Clowers in Union Grove, Texas, killed the hog with an AR-15.

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An apparent drug deal gone wrong on Thursday ended with a suspect opening fire in a Chicago Starbucks, hitting three people, killing one and injuring a 12-year-old boy.

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An apparent drug deal gone wrong on Thursday ended with a suspect opening fire in a Chicago Starbucks, hitting three people, killing one and injuring a 12-year-old boy.

The incident happened just after 8 p.m. CT when two men outside the Starbucks in the city's Uptown neighborhood met for a transaction, possibly a drug deal according to Chicago Police Commander Marc Buslik, and one of the men ran into the coffee shop.

The suspect pursued the man into the Starbucks and opened fire, killing him and striking two other people inside, police said.

One of those struck was a 12-year-old boy, who was hit in the groin and taken to the hospital in stable condition, according to authorities. The other bystander took himself to the hospital and was listed in serious condition.

Police say the suspect and victim in the shooting knew each other.

The suspect is still on the loose.

Anthony Guglielmi, chief communications officer for the Chicago Police Department, said on Twitter the shooting was not random.

UPDATE: Shooting stemmed from possible drug transaction. Incident not believed to be random. 3 shot, 1 fatally wounded
- Anthony Guglielmi (@AJGuglielmi) November 3, 2017

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Shooting at Chicago Starbucks kills 1, injures 2, including 12-year-old boy

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An apparent drug deal gone wrong on Thursday ended with a suspect opening fire in a Chicago Starbucks, hitting three people, killing one and injuring a 12-year-old boy. The incident happened just after 8 p.m. CT when two men outside the Starbucks in the city's Uptown neighborhood met for a...

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Todd Bowles and the Jets aren't going down without a fight

In a season that started with expectations as low as 0-16, Bowles has coached his team to a 4-5 first-half record. And it all starts with a bare-knuckle approach.

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2:00 AM ET

Ian O'ConnorESPN Senior Writer

EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. -- Todd Bowles is a card-carrying stoic, a coach who is often tied in the AFC East with You Know Who up north when it comes to expressionless media conference faces. But in a quiet moment outside his locker room on Thursday night, after his New York Jets manhandled the Buffalo Bills with a 34-21 win, Bowles suddenly broke into laughter over the most painful memory of his football life.

The Jets physically dominated the Bills, with seven sacks and nearly 200 yards rushing, as they snapped a three-game losing streak.

The Bills reverted to their old ways Thursday night and took a step backward after the progress they've made under coach Sean McDermott.

He was recalling that wintry Christmas Eve in Bill Belichick's backyard last year when he left a New Jersey hospital in the morning and headed straight for Foxborough, Massachusetts, to coach a game he had no chance of winning. Bowles had endured chest pains the night before, when some feared he'd suffered a heart attack before he was ultimately diagnosed with a kidney stone and gall bladder attack.

He spent the night in the hospital, underwent a battery of fun-free tests at 5:30 a.m. on game day, then boarded a plane and made it to Gillette Stadium in time for a 1 p.m. kickoff that even a Navy Seal would've watched from a room-temperature booth upstairs. Bowles coached from the sideline in a raw New England rain, and while experiencing intense pain, he took his 41-3 loss to Belichick's Patriots like a man.

"Stupidity," Bowles barked at his own expense Thursday night, the laughter rising from his toes.

As stupid as it was revealing. The Jets were 4-10 heading into that game. Nobody would've blamed Bowles for calling in sick and letting an assistant get Belichick'd and Brady'd by the team that has dominated the division since 2001. "But I don't ever want to let my guys down, and I'll go to war with them any day," Bowles told ESPN.com after the Jets' Thursday night win. "That's all it meant. I never want to let them down, and so if I was able to go that's what I was going to do.

"We're fighting and we're believing since that day, and hopefully it meant something to somebody. If it helped one person along the way get tougher, then I'm doing my job."

Yeah, the Jets got smoked by the Patriots that day to fall to 4-11. But people forget: The next week they finished a lost season by shredding the Bills by a 30-10 count. Ever since, as Bowles said, they've been fighting and believing against all odds.

The Jets are 4-5 in a season that was supposed to leave them with a 2-14 final record, give or take. They handed away their game in Miami. They've had legitimate chances to win eight times in nine attempts. The Jets are not going to make the playoffs, but the contenders on the way to the tournament are hardly enjoying the experience of facing them.

Take the Bills for starters. They entered MetLife Stadium as a 5-2 team with postseason aspirations and a chance to nail down their best halfway-point record since they went 7-1 in 1993, the season they reached their fourth straight Super Bowl. The Bills were an advanced version of the Jets. They were expected to be losers and tankers this year, and yet they'd shocked the league with an efficient, resourceful brand of football. Buffalo had committed three turnovers all season, and had taken the ball from its opponents 17 times. Not since the 2005 Cincinnati Bengals had a team managed a plus-14 turnover margin through seven games.

But the Jets recovered three Buffalo fumbles on this night, and recorded seven sacks. Tyrod Taylor was down 34-7 before he threw for a garbage-time touchdown and ran for another. ESPN analyst Bill Polian -- the executive who built the great Bills teams of Bruce Smith, Jim Kelly, Thurman Thomas and Andre Reed -- spoke of how Buffalo's new coach, Sean McDermott, and general manager, Brandon Beane, had been making all the right moves even before they traded for Kelvin Benjamin before the game on Thursday night.

"No flash and dash," Polian had said. "It's all about accountability and doing your job the right way with people who are dedicated. You need that in Buffalo. It's not a town that believes in gimmicks. When you live in Buffalo you live in the real world, man, shoveling snow seven months a year. The climate breeds tough people and they respect the kind of tough, fundamental football this team is playing."

For one night, anyway, the Jets made the Bills look like November's answer to an April Fool's joke. The home team dominated both lines, didn't commit a single turnover and ended a three-game losing streak with its most convincing performance of the season. And when he was done saying in his news conference he believes the Jets should have more than four victories to their name, Bowles stopped on his walk back to his locker room and spoke with an edge in his voice.

"I understand we're deficient in some areas," he told ESPN.com, "but you're not just going to come in here and beat us."

Bowles was supposed to be a Dead Coach Walking this year, befallen to the ungodly season that would lead to a top draft pick -- a young Californian at quarterback -- and a fresh face to coach and develop him. Born and raised on Jersey Guy toughness a half-hour south of MetLife Stadium, Bowles has fought for his career as hard as his team has fought for its season. Asked how much of the Jets' bare-knuckle approach comes from him, Bowles wasn't shy.

"Mostly all of it," he said. "We started it in the spring and we've kind of coached them and brought them in on leadership. We had them working together, doing military drills, and having the military come in and learning how to be leaders, learning how to be team players with each other and slowly piecing it together."

Bowles was a Super Bowl champion safety for the Washington Redskins, and a player who counts Joe Gibbs, Bill Parcells and Bruce Arians among his mentors. "As a leader," he said, "sometimes you have to listen and you learn. This is my third year as a head coach, so you learn a lot of things. It's easy to place blame, but you know what you have and you try to figure out ways to help your team win as a coach. And from all my predecessors that's what I've learned to do."

Among other things, Bowles has learned that this sport is a whole lot easier when you're playing it with a high-end quarterback. Bowles has coached the Jets with Ryan Fitzpatrick, Josh McCown, Bryce Petty and Geno Smith under center. Fitzpatrick came to the Jets with a 33-55-1 career record, and Bowles coached him to a 10-6 season in 2015, the quarterback's first winning year. McCown came to the Jets with an 18-42 record, and Bowles has coached him to 4-5.

No question Bowles has made his share of mistakes along the way, and it wouldn't hurt him with the fan base if he showed a little of that fun side he supposedly reserves for his tight circle of friends (though that approach hasn't exactly hurt Belichick). His former teammate, Doug Williams, once said this of Bowles' public personality: "He really likes Gladys Knight. That's about all you're going to get."

But Bowles' even temperament has served to steady the Jets. He hasn't proven to be a great coach, or even a very good coach, not yet anyway. He has proven to be a tough man and a leader who knows how to persuade relatively wealthy athletes to play like they're broke. Bowles' friends knew he wouldn't go down without a fight. Now it looks like he isn't going down at all.

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Todd Bowles and the Jets aren't going down without a fight

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2:00 AM ET Ian O'ConnorESPN Senior Writer EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. -- Todd Bowles is a card-carrying stoic, a coach who is often tied in the AFC East with You Know Who up north when it comes to expressionless media conference faces.

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Bruce Paddock, the brother of Las Vegas shooter Stephen Paddock, is banned from a nursing home in California after he reportedly screamed at and threatened the staff there -- including at least one threat to kill

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Bruce Paddock, the brother of Las Vegas shooter Stephen Paddock, is banned from a nursing home in California after he reportedly screamed at and threatened the staff there -- including at least one threat to kill.

Complaints about his behavior at Four Seasons Healthcare & Wellness Center in Los Angeles included one incident in which he yelled at the administrator, "don't f--- with me and tell your nurses not to f--- with me because I'm the one that hurts people," TMZ reported.

As recently as Sunday night, Paddock reportedly broke into the facility center and blocked himself in a room, screaming "Get the f--- out of my way or I'm going to kill you," when an employee approached him.
LAS VEGAS MASS SHOOTER STEPHEN PADDOCK'S BROTHER ARRESTED FOR CHILD PORN
On a different occasion, Paddock shouted at one of the tenants in the facilty, "hey bitch, I want my f---ing razor back," TMZ reported.

"When I get my a-- over there I'm going to shove that f---er so far up you're a-- it'll come out of your ear," he said.

Paddock cannot go within 100 yards of the building and three of its employees, according to a judge.

This isn't his first run-in with the law. On Oct. 25, Paddock was arrested for possession of child pornography.

Bruce Paddock's brother, Steven, killed 58 people and wounded hundreds of others when he fired onto a crowd at a country music festival in Las Vegas on Oct. 1, according to investigators.

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Las Vegas shooter's brother threatened to kill nursing home employees, report says

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Bruce Paddock, the brother of Las Vegas shooter Stephen Paddock, is banned from a nursing home in California after he reportedly screamed at and threatened the staff there -- including at least one threat to kill.

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Another actress accused Harvey Weinstein of rape. Paz de la Huerta came out and said that he raped her in New York in 2010, then again a month later. Over a dozen have accused Weinstein of rape.

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Another actress has come forward with an allegation that US producer Harvey Weinstein raped her.

Boardwalk Empire star Paz de la Huerta told Vanity Fair that Weinstein raped her twice in New York in 2010.

The magazine says the alleged assaults could see charges brought against the film mogul because they fall within New York's statute of limitations for rape in the first degree.

Weinstein has denied all allegations of non-consensual sex made against him.

De La Huerta, 33, is one of more than a dozen women who have accused the 65-year-old of rape.

Many more have accused the Shakespeare in Love producer of sexual harassment and performing indecent acts.

De La Huerta, who played Lucy Danziger in Boardwalk Empire, claims Weinstein raped her in November 2010 after offering her a ride home.

"It wasn't consensual," she is quoted as saying about the alleged incident.

The actress goes on to claim that Weinstein raped her again the following month after turning up uninvited at her apartment building.

"I did say no, and when he was on top of me I said, 'I don't want to do this,'" she is reported as saying.

De La Huerta claims Weinstein left after promising to give her a stage role.

"I never heard from him again," she told Vanity Fair.

UK police investigating Harvey Weinstein are now looking at sexual assault allegations from seven women.

Police in New York are also investigating claims against the producer, including rape and sexual assault.

Follow us on Facebook, on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, or on Instagram at bbcnewsents. If you have a story suggestion email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk.

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Another actress accuses Weinstein of rape

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Another actress has come forward with an allegation that US producer Harvey Weinstein raped her. Boardwalk Empire star Paz de la Huerta told Vanity Fair that Weinstein raped her twice in New York in 2010. The magazine says the alleged assaults could see charges brought against the film mogul because they fall within New York's statute of limitations for rape in the first degree.

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The Islamic State claimed for the attack on NYC on Thursday in the group's weekly newsletter, al-Naba.  The news letter says, "On Tuesday, 11 Safar, one of the soldiers of the Islamic State attacked a number of crusaders on a street in New York City, close to the monument for the 9/11 raid, which resulted in killing and wounding more than 60 crusaders, and unto Allah is all praise."  They claim that 60 people were wounded/killed when there actually was 8 killed and 12 wounded.

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The Islamic State claimed responsibility on Thursday for the deadly Halloween day terror attack in New York City in the group's weekly newsletter, al-Naba.

"On Tuesday, 11 Safar, one of the soldiers of the Islamic State attacked a number of crusaders on a street in New York City, close to the monument for the 9/11 raid, which resulted in killing and wounding more than 60 crusaders, and unto Allah is all praise," the newsletter said in a translation by SITE Intelligence Group, a company that tracks extremist groups.

It's unclear why the group claims 60 people were wounded or killed. The attack, allegedly carried out by Uzbek national Sayfullo Saipov, actually killed eight people and wounded 12 others, according to the NYPD.

The "11 Safar" is a reference to the attack occurring in the second month of the Islamic calendar.

The newsletter calls Saipov "one of the soldiers of the Caliphate" and claims the attack inspired "fear in crusader America."

"The grace of Allah, the operation instilled fear in crusader America, prompting them to increase security measures and intensify actions against immigrants to America," the newsletter stated.

Jewel Samad/AFP/Getty Images

Saipov, NYPD police have said, shouted "Allahu Akbar" -- or "God is Greatest" in Arabic -- after intentionally driving a rented truck onto a bike and pedestrian path in lower Manhattan just after 3 p.m. on Tuesday and running down 20 people. The suspect also left a handwritten note in Arabic at the scene saying ISIS "would endure forever," according to authorities.

"He did this in the name of ISIS, and along with the other items recovered at the scene was some notes that further indicate that," said John Miller, NYPD deputy commissioner of intelligence and counterterrorism. "He appears to have followed almost exactly to a 'T' the instructions that ISIS has put out in its social media channels before with instructions to their followers on how to carry out such an attack."

Authorities also reported Saipov had ISIS propaganda, including about 90 videos, on his cell phone, which inspired him to carry out the deadly attack.

APTV

The newsletter released Thursday also claims this was "one of the most prominent attacks to target crusaders in America" since Stephen Paddock is alleged to have killed 58 people in the Las Vegas shooting on Oct. 1. The FBI says it has not uncovered any connections between the suspect and any foreign terrorist groups.

"The FBI stated there is no apparent tie to international terrorism," one senior official told ABC News. "Perhaps ISIS is just trying to take credit."

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ISIS claims responsibility for NYC attack, calls driver 'soldier of the Caliphate'

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The Islamic State claimed responsibility on Thursday for the deadly Halloween day terror attack in New York City in the group's weekly newsletter, al-Naba. "On Tuesday, 11 Safar, one of the soldiers of the Islamic State attacked a number of crusaders on a street in New York City, close to the...

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Corey Feldman the former child actor who claimed he was molested as a child released the name of one of his sexual predators on the Dr. Oz show he said an actor named john Grissom sexually assaulted him when Feldman was 14-year-old. Grissom however in a YouTube comments section replied stating that it wasn't him and he is tired of telling people that when they don't listen, so he won't be  repeating it anymore. Feldman warned Hollywood pedophiles to come forward and let it be known, or else he sated "...We're coming for you"

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Corey Feldman revealed the name of one his sexual predators to Dr. Oz on Thursday.

The 80's star said the man who attacked him when he was 14 years old is named John Grissom, an actor who had bit parts in some of Feldman's films including "License to Drive" (1988) and "Dream a Little Dream" (1989).

Prior to the singer's revelation on the talk show, Feldman wrote about the alleged pedophile in his 2014 autobiography, "Coreyography: A Memoir," identifying Grissom by a false name, Ron Crimson, as advised by his lawyers at the time.

However, Grissom, who has been suspected by some on social media for several weeks, addressed speculation that he was Feldman's predator.

On Grissom's comment section on YouTube he denied Feldman's accusations and wrote to one site user, "I said its not me I'm sick and tired of saying that when no one listens. So goddamnit I'm not repeating it anymore.﻿"

Feldman warned Hollywood pedophiles issuing a message, "Now is your time. Be a man for the first time and come forward yourself. Turn yourself in. Let it be known...If you do not we're coming for you."

The 46 year old told Dr. Oz he informed the Santa Barbara Police Department in 1993 the names of attackers in Hollywood.

Kelly Hoover, Public Information Officer for Santa Barbara County Sheriff's Office told Fox News, "We are aware of the statements that Mr. Feldman is making regarding an investigation in 1993. Our records do not indicate that he named any suspects. If he has any information regarding a crime or crimes that occurred, we encourage him to contact our office or his local law enforcement agency."

Feldman instead called the Los Angeles Police Department while on Dr. Oz with the intention of naming alleged pedophiles in Hollywood. The call was not allowed to be recorded for confidentiality reasons, however, the actor claimed he would cooperate with any investigations going foward.

Feldman did not respond to Fox News' request for comment.

Fox News.com Reporter and FOX411 host Diana Falzone covers celebrity news and interviews some of today's top celebrities and newsmakers. You can follow her on Twitter @dianafalzone.

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Corey Feldman revealed the name of one his sexual predators to Dr. Oz on Thursday. The 80's star said the man who attacked him when he was 14 years old is named John Grissom, an actor who had bit parts in some of Feldman's films including "License to Drive" (1988) and "Dream a Little Dream" (1989).

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Deshaun Watson suffered a torn ACL and the Texans have a big question to answer. Are they going to keep Savage or pick up somebody else?

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Deshaun Watson emerged as one of the NFL's top rookies this year thanks in large part to his passing game. The Texans QB will miss the rest of the season after injuring his ACL in Thursday's practice, reports ESPN's Adam Schefter, citing a source.

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Houston Texans Football - Texans News, Scores, Stats, Rumors & More - ESPN

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Deshaun Watson emerged as one of the NFL's top rookies this year thanks in large part to his passing game. The Texans QB will miss the rest of the season after injuring his ACL in Thursday's practice, reports ESPN's Adam Schefter, citing a source.

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A disabled Navy veteran said Wednesday he declined to accept an award at a New Orleans Saints game due to the controversy over players protesting during the national anthem.

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A disabled Navy veteran said Wednesday he declined to accept an award at a New Orleans Saints game due to the controversy over players protesting during the national anthem.

The Saints organization was going to honor retired Cmdr. John Wells, the executive director of Military Veterans Advocacy, with the Peoples Health Champion award during last week's game in New Orleans, according to The Advocate.

He told the organization he was unable to accept the award at the Mercedes-Benz Superdome because of the anthem protests. Saints players have been seen kneeling before the anthem and some continue during the national anthem.

"Although I am touched and honored to be selected for such an award, the ongoing controversy with NFL players' disrespect for the national flag forces me to decline to participate in the presentation," Wells said. "I am unable, in good conscience, to enter an NFL stadium while this discourtesy prevails. Since this award is tainted with the dishonorable actions of the NFL and its players, I cannot accept it."

Wells served in the Navy from 1972 to 1994 and afterward became an attorney concentrating in military and veterans law, according to the New Orleans Times-Picayune. He was set to receive the award given by Medicare to senior citizens who have made significant accomplishments.

The Saints said in a statement Thursday they were disappointed by Wells' decision.

"We will not allow Mr. Wells' decision and subsequent media appearances to distract our players and organization from continuing to honor and support our military and veterans. We, as an organization, have decided to move on from this sad and divisive discourse and focus our attention on supporting our military and veterans."

Each NFL has protested in some form during the national anthem since President Trump's comments about Colin Kaepernick prior to Week 3 of the season. Trump has encouraged owners to punish players who kneel during the anthem.

Ryan Gaydos is an editor for Fox News. Follow him on Twitter @RyanGaydos.

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Disabled Navy vet refuses to receive award from Saints over national anthem protests

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A disabled Navy veteran said Wednesday he declined to accept an award at a New Orleans Saints game due to the controversy over players protesting during the national anthem. The Saints organization was going to honor retired Cmdr. John Wells, the executive director of Military Veterans Advocacy, with the Peoples Health Champion award during last week's game in New Orleans, according to The Advocate.

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At Least 3 Shot, 1 Dead After Shooting At Chicago Starbucks

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One of the three victims was a 12-year-old boy who was shot in the groin during a shooting incident at a Starbucks in Chicago. He was transported to Illinois Masonic Hospital, police said.

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artifical intellegence can identify suisidle people.

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Artificial intelligence could one day be used to help identify a person contemplating suicide.

Around 800,000 people die a year from suicide, according to the World Health Organization. It's currently the second-leading cause of death in the U.S. among people between the ages of 15 and 24.

But a new study is using brain scans and AI to show how someone experiencing suicidal thoughts thinks differently about life and death. The results were published in Nature Human Behavior.

"What is central to this new study is that we can tell whether someone is considering suicide by the way that they are thinking about the death-related topics," Marcel Just, the study's co-lead author, told CMU.edu.

Researchers at looked at 34 participants, 17 of whom were experiencing suicidal thoughts. Each person underwent brain imaging with an MRI machine while being shown a series of words that were related to different emotions. Ten words had a positive emotional relation, such as "carefree," ten were negative, like "trouble" and ten were related to suicide, including "desperate" and "hopeless."

Based on the participants that were already considered suicidal, the researchers were able to map five regions of the brain and six words that could identify someone as suicidal. Next they devised an algorithm to spot the same thing.

The algorithm correctly identified 15 of the 17 suicidal patients and 16 of the 17 members in the control group.

Researchers than applied the algorithm to the group of participants experiencing suicidal thoughts - half had previously attempted suicide and half had not. The algorithm correctly identified 94 percent of the participants who had attempted suicide.

"Further testing of this approach in a larger sample will determine its ability to predict future suicidal behavior," said David Brent, co-head author of the study. "And could give clinicians in the future a way to identify, monitor and perhaps intervene with the altered and often distorted thinking that so often characterizes seriously suicidal individuals."
This story originally appeared in the New York Post.

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This artificial intelligence can detect if someone is having suicidal thoughts

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Artificial intelligence could one day be used to help identify a person contemplating suicide. Around 800,000 people die a year from suicide, according to the World Health Organization. It's currently the second-leading cause of death in the U.S. among people between the ages of 15 and 24.