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Disney World surveillance video showed a woman, later revealed to be Michelle Craig of Spring Hill, Fla., using Collazo’s stroller with a child inside.

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Note to parents: Keep a close watch on your belongings at the "Happiest Place on Earth."

A Florida mother has been accused of using her daughter to help steal a stroller at Walt Disney World in Orlando-and selling the high-end baby accessory online.

On April 15, Lauren Collazo reported that her $1,800 Bugaboo stroller, which she had left outside a Hollywood Studios attraction, was stolen while she was on a ride, reports WFTS.
DISNEY CRUISE LINE MAKES HISTORIC TRIP
Disney World surveillance video showed a woman, later revealed to be Michelle Craig of Spring Hill, Fla., using Collazo's stroller with a child inside.

According to WFTS, Collazo had also stored several essential items in the stroller's bottom compartment including wallets, her niece's EpiPen, and her car keys-stranding the family at the park. Collazo was forced to call her husband, who had to fly in from Miami to help the family.

"It was the fact that she took it away from me the day that I needed it the most and ruined everybody's day at Disney," Collazo told WFTS.
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Detectives in Orange County issued an arrest warrant for Craig and, nearly three weeks after the incident, Craig turned herself in to the Hernando County Sheriff's Office Wednesday. Police discovered that the child Craig was seen pushing in the stroller was, in fact, her own daughter.

Though the investigation is ongoing, authorities say they have since found multiple posts advertising different high-end strollers, diaper bags and designer purses for sale on Craig's Facebook page, reports SaintPetersBlog.

Due to the value of the items, Craig now faces a charge of grand theft, an offense punishable with jail time, probation and/or additional fines.

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Disney World theft: Woman uses child to steal stroller at theme park

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Note to parents: Keep a close watch on your belongings at the "Happiest Place on Earth." A Florida mother has been accused of using her daughter to help steal a stroller at Walt Disney World in Orlando-and selling the high-end baby accessory online.

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Zaza hurt kawhi on purpose

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danaya vann - 3-D printed ovary allows infertile mouse to mate and give birth

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danaya vann - 3-D printed ovary allows infertile mouse to mate and give birth

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A new era of regenerative medicine could be on the horizon. A 3-D printed ovary allowed an infertile mouse to naturally mate and go on to give birth to two pups of their own, according to new research published Tuesday in Nature Communications.

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jai Bullock  a memphis musician doused his body in kerosene and live streams it on facebook 

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jai Bullock  a memphis musician doused his body in kerosene and live streams it on facebook 

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The most idiotic piece of "Fashion" made by Chanel

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You've done your shopping but there's just one thing missing, the thing you absolutely don't need but somehow still want to set yourself apart?

If you are in Australia, look no further. French luxury brand Chanel has your back: a boomerang for A$1,930 ($1,460; £1,130).

A hefty price tag. Surely it must be designed by a famous indigenous artist.

Sadly, no. And for the indigenous community, it's yet another example of crass cultural appropriation.

The item is listed on Chanel's website under Other Accessories in the 2017 Spring-Summer pre-collection, along with other gadgets like a pair of beach rackets with balls for £2,860.

Spending a little extra to give you that air of luxury should of course not come as a surprise when it comes to brands in the league of Chanel.

It's the name you pay for and the perceived status that comes with it and Chanel will likely not be bothered about having that pointed out to them.

But accusations of offending or even humiliating an entire indigenous culture are a different ball game and the French luxury brand certainly is feeling some heat.

"It's simply a misappropriation of aboriginal culture," Gabrielle Sullivan, chief executive of the Indigenous Arts Code, tells the BBC.

Her organisation has been lobbying against imported and mass produced fake aboriginal artefacts for years.

"Chanel is a big company and they really should know better. I don't see how this is different from a cheap fake boomerang sold at the airport. It's just an expensive version of this."

A cultural symbol

Boomerangs have traditionally been used by Australia's indigenous people as a hunting weapon.

But they are more than that, explains aboriginal artist Bibi Barba. They carry significant cultural attachments, are used to pass culture and tradition from one generation to the next.

"They are a cultural symbol for us," she tells the BBC. "A lot indigenous artist do artwork on them and this artwork is different in different parts of the country, it holds different meaning."

But it's not just the artwork on the boomerangs that carries cultural signifiers and tradition - even things like the selection process for the wood is of crucial importance.

Boomerangs are still made by artists in the indigenous community and are popular tourist souvenirs in the country. But most of the boomerangs that tourists carry back home are not made by local communities but mass produced - in many cases not even in Australia.

The Indigenous Arts Code launched a campaign earlier this year to ban imported fake artefacts made in China or Indonesia.

The whole point, Ms Sullivan explains, is that "mass-production is taking away the potential for aboriginal people and artists to sell authentic products."

The lack of cultural sensitivity combined with the hefty price tag is a perfect set-up for cynicism and ridicule.

So what should Chanel do? The backlash on social media in the past two days since the boomerang appeared on their website has already sparked a first reaction.

"Chanel is extremely committed to respecting all cultures, and regrets that some may have felt offended," the French company said in a statement circulating in Australia's local media.

The luxury copycat

But just being sorry might not cut it. The countless comments range from witty jokes to straight-forward criticism, calls for apologies but also demand for compensation.

It's a demand that artist Bibi Barba couldn't agree more with.

"They should donate the money they make with this to the campaign against fake culture so we can lobby the government to do something about this problem," she says.

"This current case gets a lot of attention because it's Chanel. But it happens on a huge scale and it happens all the time. Not just with boomerangs but with paintings, didgeridoos and other things."

And she points out the irony of the bigger picture.

"Chanel and other luxury fashion brands hate it when people steal their logos and make copies of their products."

"So it would be a good point for them to make amends."

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Ridicule and condemnation for Chanel's $1,500 boomerang - BBC News

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You've done your shopping but there's just one thing missing, the thing you absolutely don't need but somehow still want to set yourself apart? If you are in Australia, look no further. French luxury brand Chanel has your back: a boomerang for A$1,930 ($1,460; £1,130). A hefty price tag.

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Zaza may have intentionally injured Kawhi.

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Simone Biles wows with perfect scores but is voted off 'DWTS'

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White House says Trump info-sharing with Russia 'wholly appropriate'

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National Security Adviser H.R. McMaster on Tuesday adamantly defended President Trump's conversations with Russian officials as "wholly appropriate," pushing back for a second day on a news report claiming the president revealed highly classified information on an Islamic State terror threat during that meeting.

During a tense White House briefing, McMaster also ripped the leaks fueling such media reports - and said the president was not "even aware" of the source of the information he apparently shared with the Russians.

"He wasn't briefed on the source and method of the information," McMaster said.

McMaster's central contention was that the details discussed in that meeting concerned ongoing operations that were public for months and information available in "open source reporting."

"The president in no way compromised any sources or methods in the course of this conversation," McMaster said.

The same official publicly had refuted The Washington Post report on Monday evening, describing the claims as false.

The president himself has since acknowledged he shared "facts" about the terror threat with Russia, while saying he was in his right to do so.

Trump spoke briefly about the controversy Tuesday in between meetings with visiting Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan. He said he had a "very, very successful meeting" with the Russian foreign minister earlier this month, and the U.S. wants to get as much help as possible in the fight against terrorism.

"We're going to have a lot of great success over the next coming years," Trump said.

McMaster on Tuesday continued to dispute the premise of the Post story. While acknowledging Trump shared information with the Russians, he maintained the discussion was appropriate.

"I stand by my statement that I made yesterday ... the premise of that article is false," he said. "... That conversation was wholly appropriate."

The White House has not explicitly denied classified information was shared, but has - along with the Kremlin - denied the framing of the original report. McMaster denied that the conversation was inappropriate or that it resulted in any lapse in security.

Rather, he said the leaks are what put security at risk.

"The national security has been put at risk by those violating confidentiality," McMaster said.

The New York Times reported Tuesday afternoon that the intelligence in question was actually provided by Israel.

Ron Dermer, Israeli ambassador to the United States, said in a statement responding to the report: "Israel has full confidence in our intelligence-sharing relationship with the United States and looks forward to deepening that relationship in the years ahead under President Trump."

The Washington Post report has only fueled tensions on Capitol Hill, where Democrats and some Republicans are fuming over Trump's decision last week to fire FBI Director James Comey. Some Democrats suggest he did so to blunt the investigation into Russian meddling in the 2016 presidential race and alleged ties to the Trump campaign, and the revelation of sensitive information being shared with Moscow only stoked that political fire.

Trump reportedly shared information about an ISIS threat involving the use of laptops on planes. The Post report quoted unnamed officials saying he revealed the city where an intelligence partner detected the threat.

On Capitol Hill, lawmakers raised concerns about the implications of such information being disclosed, especially to the Russians.

CIA Director Mike Pompeo plans to brief House Intelligence Committee members late Tuesday.

Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell, R-Ky., on Tuesday downplayed the developments, but also told Bloomberg Business TV "we could do with a little less drama from the White House on a lot of things" so lawmakers can focus on a policy agenda.

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White House says Trump info-sharing with Russia 'wholly appropriate,' rips leaks

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National Security Adviser H.R. McMaster on Tuesday adamantly defended President Trump's conversations with Russian officials as "wholly appropriate," pushing back for a second day on a news report claiming the president revealed highly classified information on an Islamic State terror threat during that meeting.

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From Death Row to Freedom: Man's Emotional Walk Home

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A Grown Woman Stole $15,000 Worth of Girl Scout Cookies

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Male Feminist YouTuber Arrested For Murdering Female Co-Host

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Celtics win the series.

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Rue21 files for bankruptcy

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Rue21 is the latest retailer to fail.

The chain of teen clothing stores says it has filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection and is closing about a third of its 1,200 locations.

The company did not immediately return an email from CNNMoney asking about layoffs.

In a press release, Rue21 said it is streamlining to "better align the size of its footprint with market realities, and focus on its hundreds of highly performing locations." The company said it may consider closing even more stories.

Rue21 is trying to secure $175 million in financing to stay afloat, subject to court approval.

Related: Stores are closing at an epic pace

The company joins a long list of traditional retailers struggling in an economy that is moving online. The women's clothing retailer Bebe plans to close its stores by the end of this month.

And the department stores that once ruled the malls -- Macy's , JCPenney and Sears -- are closing hundreds of locations and cutting thousands of job. Amazon is the clear winner in seizing market share as brick-and-mortar retailers disappear.

Related: Department stores have lost more jobs than coal mines

Brokerage firm Credit Suisse said in a research report last month that as many as 8,600 brick-and-mortar stores will close in 2017.

CNNMoney (New York) First published May 16, 2017: 9:54 AM ET

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Rue21 files for bankruptcy as retail woes drag on

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The chain of teen clothing stores says it has filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection and is closing about a third of its 1,200 locations. The company did not immediately return an email from CNNMoney asking about layoffs.

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A judge has rejected a motion to overturn the death sentence of a sniper who killed a Pennsylvania state trooper and wounded another outside their barracks.

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The Royals start a series with the yankees today

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Coast Guard searching for plane that vanished near Bahamas

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White House under siege seeks to mitigate fallout

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white house under siege seeks to mitigate fallout - cnnpolitics

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White House under siege seeks to mitigate fallout

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The crisis-battered White House battled to avert what one top GOP senator warns is a "downward spiral" on Tuesday, following reports that President Donald Trump divulged highly classified information to two top Russian visitors to the Oval Office.

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Cavaliers open as heavy favorite over Celtics in Vegas

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too much caffeine killed a 16 year old in north Carolina collapsed during class last month

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From the section Birmingham & Black Country

A 250kg World War Two bomb that has shut a major route in Birmingham for two days has been detonated.

The closure of the A38(M) Aston Expressway caused long delays for drivers, cancelled rail services and led to the evacuation of hundreds of homes.

Residents slept in a gym overnight as a police cordon was put in place.

Thirteen lorry loads of sand created an "igloo" around the device before it was detonated at about 15:30 BST.

Exit and entry slip roads of the M6 at junction six, Spaghetti Junction, have been closed since Monday morning because of the operation.

Traffic police also shut the motorway between junction four near Coleshill and seven at Great Barr while the detonation was carried out.
More updates on this story
A 500m-cordon was set up by police after the device was discovered in Priory Road, Aston, at about 09:45 BST on Monday.

Home and businesses were evacuated and London Midland rail services on the Cross City Line between Lichfield and Birmingham New Street were suspended.

About 80 people were forced to spend Monday night in a temporary rest centre, the Red Cross said.

Mike Luedicke, deputy commander of the Army's UK bomb disposal unit who co-ordinated the operation, said the team was "very confident it was a classic Second World War German air drop bomb".

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WW2 bomb detonated safely near M6 in Birmingham - BBC News

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From the section Birmingham & Black Country A 250kg World War Two bomb that has shut a major route in Birmingham for two days has been detonated. The closure of the A38(M) Aston Expressway caused long delays for drivers, cancelled rail services and led to the evacuation of hundreds of homes.

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A person dressed in black from head to toe tied bananas in a way that looked like a noose from 3 different trees. "AKA Free" was written on them as in 'Alpha Kappa Alpha' who is an African American sorority.

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The bananas were scrawled with the letters "AKA Free."

AKA, or Alpha Kappa Alpha, is a predominately African-American sorority.

The university, in Washington DC, recently swore in its first AKA sorority member and its first female African-American student government president.

"I regret this happened, apologize to everyone offended, and state emphatically that this incident does not reflect what American University truly is," university President Neil Kerwin said in a statement.

The university set up several meetings for students to discuss the incident. It also released surveillance video of the suspect from the Monday incident and is offering a $1,000 reward.

The AKA says it is worried about its members on campus.

"We ... urge American University to strengthen the security measures on campus to keep its SGA President, who also is an Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority member, other Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority members and African Americans on campus safe," it said.

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bananas tied to nooses are found around american university campus  - cnn.com

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Bananas tied to noose are found around American University campus

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The bananas were scrawled with the letters "AKA Free." AKA, or Alpha Kappa Alpha, is a predominately African-American sorority. The university, in Washington DC, recently swore in its first AKA sorority member and its first female African-American student government president.

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Mr. Kohl- In South Carolina a coroner says the teen suffered a caffeine-induced cardiac event. He collapsed at school after drinking a large Diet Mountain Dew, a Café Latte from McDonalds, and an energy drink.

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Mr. Kohl- In South Carolina a coroner says the teen suffered a caffeine-induced cardiac event. He collapsed at school after drinking a large Diet Mountain Dew, a Café Latte from McDonalds, and an energy drink.

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Caffeine concern - a 16-year-old collapsed at school and died after consuming three caffeinated beverages

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Experts say things like this shouldn't happen unless there's an underlying health concern. That being said - there is still the chance for too much of a good thing.