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By Ben Westcott, Jenni Marsh, Helen Regan, Meg Wagner, Brian Ries, Veronica Rocha, Aimee Lewis, Rob Picheta and Harmeet Kaur, CNN

Updated 10:34 PM ET, Sat March 16, 2019

What we know now

Terror attack on mosques: At least 50 people were killed and 50 wounded, in a hate-filled terror attack targeting two mosques in the New Zealand city of Christchurch.

The suspect: The shooter, identified as 28-year-old Australian citizen Brenton Harrison Tarrant, has been charged with murder. Authorities found an 87-page manifesto filled with anti-immigrant, anti-Muslim ideas.

Gun laws will be tightened: New Zealand Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern said she would change the country's firearm laws in response to the attacks

Here's how you can help the victims.

10:04 p.m. ET, March 16, 2019
Our live coverage has moved

The latest updates on the aftermath of the Christchurch terror attack can be found here.

8:55 p.m. ET, March 16, 2019
Many victims required multiple surgeries, head of surgery says

From Susanna Capelouto

Thirty-four patients are still receiving treatment at Christchurch Hospital and two were discharged on Sunday, Christchurch Hospital Head of Surgery Greg Robertson said in a press conference.

"Twelve remain in intensive care and one girl was transferred to a children's hospital," Robertson said, adding "Many patients require multiple surgeries."

6:36 p.m. ET, March 16, 2019
Police aren't saying yet whether any other suspects were involved in the attack

From Susanna Capelouto

So far, only suspected shooter Brenton Tarrant has been charged with murder for the attack on two mosques in Christchurch on Friday, according to New Zealand Police Commissioner Mike Bush.

Bush said at a press conference Sunday that others had been arrested but that police did not believe they were involved in the attack.

"I will not be saying anything conclusive until we are absolutely convinced as to how many people were involved, but we hope to be able to give that advice over the next few days," Bush added.

Two other people were apprehended, Bush said, and police seized a firearm from them. The woman was released without charge, while the other man was charged with firearms offenses.

One additional man was also arrested in the aftermath of the shooting, but police said they don't believe he was involved in the attack either. Bush said the man was helping get children to safety but that he armed himself, "which is not the right approach."

6:18 p.m. ET, March 16, 2019
A father of four chased off the shooter during the attack

From Matthew McKew for CNN

Abdul Aziz Wahabzadah says he was inside Linwood Islamic Centre in Christchurch, New Zealand, when a gunman opened fire.

Wahabzadah grabbed a credit card reader and ran outside the building. He threw the credit card reader at the suspect while shouting at him in an attempt to distract the shooter away from the mosque.

"I was screaming at the guy, 'Come here, I'm here'," Wahabzadah told CNN. "I just want him to put more focus on me than go inside the masjid ("mosque"). But unfortunately, he got himself to the masjid."

Wahabzadah's four children were inside the mosque.

Wahabzadah said the shooter then dropped his weapon and ran back to his car. Wahabzadah said he thought the shooter went to get more weapons from his car.

Wahabzadah told CNN he ran after the shooter and picked up a discarded weapon of the gunman, which he described as a "shotgun." He threw it at the gunman's car, shattering his window.

"When he sees me I am chasing with a gun, he sat in his car", Wahabzadah said. "And I just got the gun and throw it on his window like an arrow and blast his window. He thought probably I shot him or something and then he drive off."

Wahabzadah didn't stop there. He said he continued chasing after him but the shooter did a U-turn and raced off.

It was then that Wahabzadah said he returned to the mosque to discover the scope of the violence.

4:50 p.m. ET, March 16, 2019
Death toll rises to 50

Fifty people were killed and 50 others were wounded in the attack, New Zealand Police Commissioner Mike Bush told reporters.

The death toll had been previously reported as 49.

A Syrian refugee and his teenage sons, a Pakistani academic and a blossoming student are among the victims of Friday's attacks, the biggest massacre in New Zealand's modern history.

As authorities begin to release information on the victims, here's what we know so far.

4:45 p.m. ET, March 16, 2019
SOON: New Zealand police give an update on the attack

New Zealand Police Commissioner Mike Bush is about to speak to reporters in Wellington to provide an update on the Christchurch attack.
Watch it here.

2:43 p.m. ET, March 16, 2019
49 prayer mats for the 49 victims

A group of people in Melbourne, Australia, took part in a vigil for the victims of the attacks at two Christchurch, New Zealand, mosques, according to Zahraa Albadri.

They put out 49 prayer mats with candles for the 49 victims.
Here's a photo from the scene:

1:34 p.m. ET, March 16, 2019
Survivor posts video from hospital bed

Wasseim Alsati, who survived the Christchurch terror attack, posted a Facebook video from his hospital bed on Friday thanking people for their support.

In the caption, Alsati says he was shot three times and "was in a lot of pain."
Watch here:
Here's what he said:

Hi guys, how are you? I'm very sorry to miss your calls and text messages. I will not be able to answer anyone for now. I am really tired. Okay, guys? Please pray for my son, for me and for my daughter. Hopefully she will be so much better. Okay? I'm just posting this video to show you that I am fully okay. Okay, guys? It's been a pleasure to know you all, guys. Thank you for all the support and all the help that you have given me so far. God bless you all.

1:00 p.m. ET, March 16, 2019
Candles burn outside one of the New Zealand mosques

This photo was taken at 2:45 a.m. across the street from the Al Noor mosque, where 41 people were killed on Friday.

Flowers line the area behind the police tape and candles are burning to remember the victims.

In a video on Twitter, police officers were seen earlier taking flowers from a memorial into their police car so they could place them outside the mosque.

What we know now

Terror attack on mosques: At least 50 people were killed and 50 wounded, in a hate-filled terror attack targeting two mosques in the New Zealand city of Christchurch.

The suspect: The shooter, identified as 28-year-old Australian citizen Brenton Harrison Tarrant, has been charged with murder. Authorities found an 87-page manifesto filled with anti-immigrant, anti-Muslim ideas.

Gun laws will be tightened: New Zealand Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern said she would change the country's firearm laws in response to the attacks

Here's how you can help the victims.

10:04 p.m. ET, March 16, 2019
Our live coverage has moved

The latest updates on the aftermath of the Christchurch terror attack can be found here.

8:55 p.m. ET, March 16, 2019
Many victims required multiple surgeries, head of surgery says

From Susanna Capelouto

Thirty-four patients are still receiving treatment at Christchurch Hospital and two were discharged on Sunday, Christchurch Hospital Head of Surgery Greg Robertson said in a press conference.

"Twelve remain in intensive care and one girl was transferred to a children's hospital," Robertson said, adding "Many patients require multiple surgeries."

6:36 p.m. ET, March 16, 2019
Police aren't saying yet whether any other suspects were involved in the attack

From Susanna Capelouto

So far, only suspected shooter Brenton Tarrant has been charged with murder for the attack on two mosques in Christchurch on Friday, according to New Zealand Police Commissioner Mike Bush.

Bush said at a press conference Sunday that others had been arrested but that police did not believe they were involved in the attack.

"I will not be saying anything conclusive until we are absolutely convinced as to how many people were involved, but we hope to be able to give that advice over the next few days," Bush added.

Two other people were apprehended, Bush said, and police seized a firearm from them. The woman was released without charge, while the other man was charged with firearms offenses.

One additional man was also arrested in the aftermath of the shooting, but police said they don't believe he was involved in the attack either. Bush said the man was helping get children to safety but that he armed himself, "which is not the right approach."

6:18 p.m. ET, March 16, 2019
A father of four chased off the shooter during the attack

From Matthew McKew for CNN

Abdul Aziz Wahabzadah says he was inside Linwood Islamic Centre in Christchurch, New Zealand, when a gunman opened fire.

Wahabzadah grabbed a credit card reader and ran outside the building. He threw the credit card reader at the suspect while shouting at him in an attempt to distract the shooter away from the mosque.

"I was screaming at the guy, 'Come here, I'm here'," Wahabzadah told CNN. "I just want him to put more focus on me than go inside the masjid ("mosque"). But unfortunately, he got himself to the masjid."

Wahabzadah's four children were inside the mosque.

Wahabzadah said the shooter then dropped his weapon and ran back to his car. Wahabzadah said he thought the shooter went to get more weapons from his car.

Wahabzadah told CNN he ran after the shooter and picked up a discarded weapon of the gunman, which he described as a "shotgun." He threw it at the gunman's car, shattering his window.

"When he sees me I am chasing with a gun, he sat in his car", Wahabzadah said. "And I just got the gun and throw it on his window like an arrow and blast his window. He thought probably I shot him or something and then he drive off."

Wahabzadah didn't stop there. He said he continued chasing after him but the shooter did a U-turn and raced off.

It was then that Wahabzadah said he returned to the mosque to discover the scope of the violence.

4:50 p.m. ET, March 16, 2019
Death toll rises to 50

Fifty people were killed and 50 others were wounded in the attack, New Zealand Police Commissioner Mike Bush told reporters.

The death toll had been previously reported as 49.

A Syrian refugee and his teenage sons, a Pakistani academic and a blossoming student are among the victims of Friday's attacks, the biggest massacre in New Zealand's modern history.

As authorities begin to release information on the victims, here's what we know so far.

4:45 p.m. ET, March 16, 2019
SOON: New Zealand police give an update on the attack

New Zealand Police Commissioner Mike Bush is about to speak to reporters in Wellington to provide an update on the Christchurch attack.
Watch it here.

2:43 p.m. ET, March 16, 2019
49 prayer mats for the 49 victims

A group of people in Melbourne, Australia, took part in a vigil for the victims of the attacks at two Christchurch, New Zealand, mosques, according to Zahraa Albadri.

They put out 49 prayer mats with candles for the 49 victims.
Here's a photo from the scene:

1:34 p.m. ET, March 16, 2019
Survivor posts video from hospital bed

Wasseim Alsati, who survived the Christchurch terror attack, posted a Facebook video from his hospital bed on Friday thanking people for their support.

In the caption, Alsati says he was shot three times and "was in a lot of pain."
Watch here:
Here's what he said:

Hi guys, how are you? I'm very sorry to miss your calls and text messages. I will not be able to answer anyone for now. I am really tired. Okay, guys? Please pray for my son, for me and for my daughter. Hopefully she will be so much better. Okay? I'm just posting this video to show you that I am fully okay. Okay, guys? It's been a pleasure to know you all, guys. Thank you for all the support and all the help that you have given me so far. God bless you all.

1:00 p.m. ET, March 16, 2019
Candles burn outside one of the New Zealand mosques

This photo was taken at 2:45 a.m. across the street from the Al Noor mosque, where 41 people were killed on Friday.

Flowers line the area behind the police tape and candles are burning to remember the victims.

In a video on Twitter, police officers were seen earlier taking flowers from a memorial into their police car so they could place them outside the mosque.

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dozens killed in christchurch mosque attack

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By Ben Westcott, Jenni Marsh, Helen Regan, Meg Wagner, Brian Ries, Veronica Rocha, Aimee Lewis, Rob Picheta and Harmeet Kaur, CNN

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Dozens killed in Christchurch mosque attack

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By Ben Westcott, Jenni Marsh, Helen Regan, Meg Wagner, Brian Ries, Veronica Rocha, Aimee Lewis, Rob Picheta and Harmeet Kaur, CNN Updated 10:34 PM ET, Sat March 16, 2019 What we know now Terror attack on mosques: At least 50 people were killed and 50 wounded, in a hate-filled terror attack targeting two mosques in the New Zealand city of Christchurch.

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At least 49 people were killed and dozens more injured in mass shootings at two mosques in Christchurch, New Zealand, Friday.

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At least 49 people were killed and dozens more injured in a mass shooting in Christchurch, New Zealand, Friday when a gunman opened fire inside two mosques.

Interested in New Zealand?

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

The shootings were categorized as a terrorist attack.

"It's something that we never expected to have happen here," Christchurch MP Gerry Brownlee told "Good Morning America." "We're a relatively small population, and while we are ethnically quite diverse, we live very peaceable lives. And this, as many have seen, has shattered our innocence."

Brownlee, who said he lives a short distance from one of the shooting sites, said, "Almost everyone will know someone or have a connection with the families of someone who has been either killed or seriously wounded today."

"This is one of New Zealand's darkest days," New Zealand Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern said in a press conference Friday.

The gunman, who was dressed in tactical gear, appeared to livestream video of the shooting on social media, according to New Zealand police. He documented his trip from his car and into the worship center in central Christchurch, where he opened fire indiscriminately, police said.

Officials said they were working to remove "extremely distressing footage" taken at the scene and urged social media users not to share it.

Three people are in custody, including one Australian citizen. One man was charged with murder and is expected to appear in court Saturday, police said.

The shooter also opened fire in the surrounding area outside of the mosques. Police said they recovered two improvised explosive devices attached to vehicles in the area, but they were rendered safe.

Witnesses said the attack occurred just before 1:40 p.m. local time as the Sheikh gave a sermon in Christchurch, which has a population of about 375,000.

"The gun starts shooting and he just came in and he was shooting ad hoc," Ramzan Ali told The Associated Press.

Arden made reference to the nationalities of the victims, saying, "Many of those directly involved might be immigrants, refugees who chose to be here. They are us. The person who has done this, is not."

Ali said he survived by hiding beneath a bench.

"I haven't seen him because I just lied down under the bench, thinking that if I get out, I'll get shot," he said. "I'm just keeping my fingers crossed so I could be alive."

He added: "I was the last guy to come out of the mosque after the shooting stopped and on the doors there were a lot of bodies."

Len Peneh, who lives next door to one of the mosques, told the AP that he "saw dead people everywhere" when he went inside to help.

"I've lived next door to this mosque for about five years and the people are great, they're very friendly," he said. "I just don't understand it."

Brownlee commended police for acting quickly and said the most important thing right now is to support those with connections to victims.

Of the 49 people killed, New Zealand police said 41 victims died at the Deans Avenue Mosque, seven at the Linwood Avenue Mosque and one at a hospital.

"New Zealand is a place where people have felt very secure and very free," he added, "and this certainly has shaken that belief up today, and we've got to make sure we don't end up with a permanent loss of the freedom that we so value."

Ardern said none of the suspects were on any active terrorist watch lists and it was "not a matter of someone slipping under the radar."

Morrison said the shootings were carried out by an "extremist, right-wing, violent terrorist, that has taken the lives -- stolen the lives -- in a vicious, murderous attack that has claimed so many New Zealanders."

Queen Elizabeth in a statement said she's "deeply saddened by the appalling events in Christchurch."

"Prince Philip and I send our condolences to the families and friends of those who have lost their lives. I also pay tribute to the emergency services and volunteers who are providing support to those who have been injured," she said. "At this tragic time, my thoughts and prayers are with all New Zealanders."

President Donald Trump tweeted Friday, "My warmest sympathy and best wishes goes out to the people of New Zealand after the horrible massacre in the Mosques. 49 innocent people have so senselessly died, with so many more seriously injured. The U.S. stands by New Zealand for anything we can do. God bless all!"

My warmest sympathy and best wishes goes out to the people of New Zealand after the horrible massacre in the Mosques. 49 innocent people have so senselessly died, with so many more seriously injured. The U.S. stands by New Zealand for anything we can do. God bless all!
- Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) March 15, 2019

White House press secretary Sarah Sanders also issued a statement condemning the attacks.

"Our thoughts and prayers are with the victims and their families," the statement said. "We stand in solidarity with the people of New Zealand and their government against this vicious act of hate."

ABC News' Matt Foster, Will Gretsky and Darren Reynolds contributed to this report.

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49 killed in mass shootings at mosques in New Zealand

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At least 49 people were killed and dozens more injured in a mass shooting in Christchurch, New Zealand, Friday when a gunman opened fire inside two mosques. Add New Zealand as an interest to stay up to date on the latest New Zealand news, video, and analysis from ABC News.

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Powerful storm ends after almost 150 reports of severe weather

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A powerful storm that triggered nearly 150 reports of severe weather, including five tornadoes, Thursday has finally ended.

Interested in Weather?

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

The top reported snowfall from the storm was more than 18 inches in South Dakota, with the top wind speed reported at 103 mph in Pine Springs, Texas.

The combination of rapid snow melt, warmer temperatures and rainfall caused significant flooding from Nebraska to Wisconsin on Thursday. Record flooding is occurring on the Platte River near Leshara and on the Missouri River nears Plattsmouth -- both near Omaha, Nebraska.

Downstream, the Missouri River is expected to rise through the weekend with major flooding heading for St. Joseph, Missouri, and Athcison, Kansas, by early next week. Record or near-record river flooding, exacerbated by ice jams and melting snow, is forecast to continue over the weekend and into next week throughout the region. River flooding has been reported near Green Bay, Wisconsin, and multiple flood alerts have been issued this morning in the Midwest.

The center of the storm that brought a crippling blizzard to the Plains and powerful winds throughout the central U.S. is racing into northern Canada, where radar and satellite systems show it's losing much of its power. All that's left this morning are a few scattered thunderstorms along the eastern U.S. and a cold front approaching the East Coast.

Ahead of the cold front, East Coast temperatures on Friday will be 10 to 20 degrees warmer than normal -- into the 70s and 80s from the Carolinas to Georgia and into the 60s from Washington to Boston. When the cold front arrives on the East Coast later today, a few thunderstorms may develop, but none are expected to be serious. A few comparatively stronger storms, with gusty winds, could develop in Virginia or the Carolinas.

Much cooler weather will trail the cold front along the East Coast.

Throughout the U.S., following a few weeks of significant weather events, the weather should quiet down significantly. Outside of potential flooding in the Midwest, high-impact weather isn't expected at least for a few days.

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Powerful storm ends after almost 150 reports of severe weather

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A powerful storm that triggered nearly 150 reports of severe weather, including five tornadoes, Thursday has finally ended. Add Weather as an interest to stay up to date on the latest Weather news, video, and analysis from ABC News.

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Cruise is giving free cruises to teachers over spring break.

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"Joy" is the theme.

Everyone has that one teacher who made school feel filled with joy.

Norwegian Cruise Line wants to celebrate those incredible teachers with a free cruise.

"Joy" is the theme for a good reason: the cruise line will debut the Norwegian Joy in North America in May 2019.

NCL is giving a seven-day cruise for two to 15 teachers in the U.S. and Canada. Nominate an educator who demonstrates a passion for spreading the joy of learning (or, if you are one, nominate yourself!). Tell NCL how your candidate is bringing joy to the classroom, then cast your vote.

The top 15 nominees will receive a free cruise for two, an exclusive invitation to an award ceremony on May 3 in Seattle -- including airfare and accommodations -- and the chance to win the grand prize of $15,000 for their school.

Part of the cruise line's Breakaway Plus class, the Norwegian Joy will sail from the West Coast year-round to Alaska, the Mexican Riviera, the Pacific Coast, and the Panama Canal. It has an on board race track, laser tag, an outdoor promenade and perhaps most importantly for those teachers who give it their all: the Mandara Spa.

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Norwegian Cruise Line is giving free cruises to teachers this spring

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"Joy" is the theme. Everyone has that one teacher who made school feel filled with joy. Norwegian Cruise Line wants to celebrate those incredible teachers with a free cruise. "Joy" is the theme for a good reason: the cruise line will debut the Norwegian Joy in North America in May 2019.

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Kareem Hunt will be able to play after week

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Charlie Riedel/Associated Press
The NFL announced Friday that Cleveland Browns running back Kareem Hunt has been suspended eight games for violating the league's personal conduct policy, according to NFL Network's Ian Rapoport.

Rapoport noted the Browns were expecting a suspension between eight and 10 games when they signed Hunt, and he added that Hunt did not appeal his suspension.

ESPN's Field Yates provided details regarding how the suspension will impact Hunt financially:

Field Yates @FieldYates
Kareem Hunt will forfeit $303,529 of his $645,000 base salary with his 8-game suspension, with a chance to earn $200,000 in per-game roster bonuses upon return. He'll then be a restricted free agent next offseason for the Browns.

The Kansas City Chiefs released Hunt after video surfaced showing him pushing and kicking a woman at a Cleveland hotel in February 2018.

Per WillBrinsonof CBS Sports, Hunt's suspension also stems from a physical altercation at an Ohio resort in June. He allegedly punched a man at the Bay Lodging Resort in Put-in-Bay, Ohio, but no charges were filed, and Hunt was not arrested.

ESPN's AdamScheftertweeted the following from Hunt's agent, Dan Saffron:

Adam Schefter @AdamSchefter
Statement from Kareem Hunt's agent Dan Saffron, who is not appealing the eight-game suspension for his client: https://t.co/lJ1s1Ivaek

Hunt also released a statement:

Cleveland Browns @Browns
NFL announces suspension for RB Kareem Hunt 📰 " https://t.co/14MQX6a0GL Statement from Hunt: https://t.co/AAzopWOMkc

The 23-year-old made the Pro Bowl as a rookie after the Chiefs selected him in the third round of the 2017 draft out of Toledo. He finished his debut campaign with an NFL-high 1,327 rushing yards to go along with eight rushing touchdowns and 53 receptions for 455 yards and three more scores.

Before getting released last season, Hunt registered 824 yards and seven touchdowns on the ground plus 26 grabs for 378 yards and seven receiving touchdowns in 11 games.

He was well on his way to another Pro Bowl, and he had quickly established himself as one of the NFL's top running backs.

Cleveland signed Hunt to a one-year, $1.1 million contract in February. At the end of the 2019 season, he will become a restricted free agent, which will give the Browns the option to keep him.

With Hunt out for the first half of next season, 2018 second-round pick NickChubbwill be the unquestioned bell-cow back until he returns. When Hunt does come back, Cleveland may have one of the most dynamic running back combos in the league.

In a trade with the New York Giants on Tuesday, the Browns already added wide receiver Odell Beckham Jr. to an offensive core that includes quarterback BakerMayfield, wide receiver Jarvis Landry, tight end DavidNjokuandChubb.

Cleveland has more than enough firepower to put points on the board until Hunt returns, and opposing defenses will have another supremely talented playmaker to worry about once he does.

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Browns' Kareem Hunt Suspended 8 Games for Violating NFL Personal Conduct Policy

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Charlie Riedel/Associated Press The NFL announced Friday that Cleveland Browns running back Kareem Hunt has been suspended eight games for violating the league's personal conduct policy, according to NFL Network's Ian Rapoport. Rapoport noted the Browns were expecting a suspension between eight and 10 games when they signed Hunt, and he added that Hunt did not appeal his suspension.

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A suspected burglar was found crushed to death by a 900-pound safe in an Indiana home this week, local authorities said.

The Marion Police Department said they received a call on Tuesday from a man named George Hollingsworth who believed his garage was broken into. Hollingsworth told police that the door frame was damaged and the garage was so cluttered that he couldn't tell what was stolen, according to a press release.

While cleaning out the garage on Wednesday to see what might have been stolen, Hollingsworth found a body underneath a 900-pound antique floor safe that had evidently fallen over, Deputy Chief Stephen D. Dorsey said.

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A suspected burglar was found crushed to death by a 900-pound safe in an Indiana home this week, local authorities said.

The Marion Police Department said they received a call on Tuesday from a man named George Hollingsworth who believed his garage was broken into. Hollingsworth told police that the door frame was damaged and the garage was so cluttered that he couldn't tell what was stolen, according to a press release.

While cleaning out the garage on Wednesday to see what might have been stolen, Hollingsworth found a body underneath a 900-pound antique floor safe that had evidently fallen over, Deputy Chief Stephen D. Dorsey said.
FLORIDA MAN HOLDS BURGLARY SUSPECT AT GUNPOINT UNTIL POLICE ARRIVE
"My mind couldn't comprehend it," Hollingsworth told Indianapolis' FOX 59. "I would have rather seen him steal stuff and get out than die like that. What a horrible way to die."
CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP
The Marion Fire Department helped Hollingsworth lift the safe and remove the body, according to police. Police identified the failed burglar as 28-year-old Jeremiah A. Disney, of Marion after an autopsy on Thursday. An investigation is ongoing.

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Suspected burglar crushed to death by 900-pound safe: police

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A suspected burglar was found crushed to death by a 900-pound safe in an Indiana home this week, local authorities said. The Marion Police Department said they received a call on Tuesday from a man named George Hollingsworth who believed his garage was broken into.

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A patient who nicknamed the massive three-pound growth on his shoulder “Chip” said that over the last 11 years it had started “smelling like rotten deer head” before starting to resemble the odor of “10 dead rats.” Appearing on the TLC hit show “Dr. Pimple Popper,” the patient, identified as Leonard, said he struggled to seek help because of his fears of visiting a doctor and being around sick people.

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A patient who nicknamed the massive three-pound growth on his shoulder "Chip" said that over the last 11 years it had started " smelling like rotten deer head" before starting to resemble the odor of "10 dead rats." Appearing on the TLC hit show "Dr. Pimple Popper," the patient, identified as Leonard, said he struggled to seek help because of his fears of visiting a doctor and being around sick people.
'I AM JAZZ' SURGEON DENIES POSTING HOMOPHOBIC COMMENTS ON SOCIAL MEDIA, SAYS HE WAS HACKED
Leonard told Dr. Sandra Lee, better known as "Dr. Pimple Popper," that the growth was painful and "feels like two pairs of pliers grabbing my skin and ripping it apart very slowly," according to The Sun.
MOM MISTAKES COLON CANCER SYMPTOMS FOR HEMORRHOIDS, SHARES 'SHOCKING' STORY TO WARN OTHERS
Lee, who said she had never seen anything like it, identified the growth as a lipoma and was able to remove it for Leonard in her office. Lipomas are benign tumors made of fat tissue, which are soft to touch and usually do not cause pain. But according to the Cleveland Clinic, patients may begin to experience pain if the lipoma presses on the nerves or has blood vessels growing through it.
CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP
Leonard said that his growth had started small and gradually grew to cover his shoulder. He said a previous doctor that he sought help from had split it open, causing more issues.

Once she removed it, Lee said the shape of the lipoma was "like a flower," according to The Sun.

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'Dr. Pimple Popper' removes patient's massive growth that smelled 'like 10 dead rats'

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A patient who nicknamed the massive three-pound growth on his shoulder "Chip" said that over the last 11 years it had started " smelling like rotten deer head" before starting to resemble the odor of "10 dead rats."

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49 people killed in a mass shooting at mosques in New Zealand. Dozens were injured and they found one of the gunman. It was categorized as a terrorist attack.

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After 50 people were gunned down in terrorist attacks at two mosques in Christchurch, New Zealand, on Friday, the prime minister is vowing to change gun laws.

At least one gunman carried out what is now the deadliest shooting in New Zealand history.

Forty-two others were injured, including two critically, in what became "one of New Zealand's darkest days," New Zealand Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern said.

Ardern said Saturday, "While the nation grapples with a form of grief and anger that we have not experienced before, we are seeking answers."

She vowed that "while work is being done as to the chain of events that led to both the holding of this gun license and the possession of these weapons, I can tell you one thing right now: Our gun laws will change."

A gunman appeared to have livestreamed video of the shooting on social media, according to New Zealand police. He documented his trip from his car and into the worship center in central Christchurch, where he opened fire indiscriminately, police said.

Officials said they were working to remove "extremely distressing footage" taken at the scene and urged social media users not to share it.

Meanwhile, Sky Network Television -- New Zealand's largest satellite television provider -- announced late Friday that it was removing Sky News Australia from its platform after the broadcaster apparently aired video of the attack.

"We stand in support of our fellow New Zealanders and have made the decision to remove Sky News Australia from our platform until we are confident that the distressing footage from yesterday's events will not be shared," Sky Network officials said in a tweet.
Three in custody
Three people are in custody, including one Australian citizen. Brenton Tarrant, 28, was charged with murder and appeared in court Saturday, officials said.

Authorities also said that the murder suspect will be facing more charges.

"While the man is currently facing only one charge, further charges will be laid," New Zealand police officials tweeted from the department's verified account.

"Details of those charges will be communicated at the earliest possible opportunity."

Five guns were used by the main suspect, including two semi-automatic weapons and two shotguns, the prime minister said at a news conference Saturday. The suspect had a gun license, she added.

Police have not said if the same gunman shot at both mosques.

"None of those apprehended had a criminal history either here or in Australia," and none were on any watch lists, Ardern said.

Late Friday night, New Zealand Police Commissioner Mike Bush told reporters that authorities are still "working through" the accounts of two additional people who were arrested as part of the investigation.

"As you know we apprehended four people ... one was released quite early, a member of the public who just wanted to get their kids home but decided to take a firearm," Bush said. "There was another couple arrested at a cordon and we are currently working through whether or not those persons had any involvement in that incident. So when we know, we'll be able to give you... but I don't want to say anything until we're sure."

Bush said that local authorities responded "immediately" to the reports of gunfire, and that within 36 minutes of the first shot being fired, the primary suspect was taken into custody.

"That person was not willing to be arrested, I think you've probably seen some of that live video, there was live audio coming back to my command center in Wellington, of that apprehension and I can tell you as I was listening to that -- that person was non-compliant," Bush said.

"We also believe that there were IEDs in that vehicle so it was a very dangerous maneuver," he said, referring to improvised explosive devices. "There were also firearms in that vehicle, so our staff, who were well-equipped, did engage with that person, and again put themselves in real danger to keep the community safe."

Bush vowed that local authorities "will be highly vigilant [and] highly present, to ensure that if there is anyone out here wanting to commit harm we can intervene."

Earlier, Bush said that the island nation is "dedicating all available resources to our response, not only in Christchurch but right across the country."

"This attack has been an enormous shock for all New Zealanders, and I am aware that there is a real sense of fear and concern for personal safety, particularly among our Muslim communities," Bush said in a statement.

He said that there is a heightened police presence nationwide, particularly at mosques and community events, and urged residents to immediately report anything suspicious to local authorities.
Hospital overwhelmed
Four of the 50 people killed in the massacre died on the way to the hospital, said Greg Robertson, chief of surgery at Christchurch Hospital.

"It's unusual for surgeons in this part of the world to deal with gunshot wounds," Robertson told reporters. "We've had experience overseas dealing with trauma. We also get experience in our own environment for a limited number of these events. But clearly we don't face the extreme load this incident put on us."

The surgeon went on to tell reporters on Friday night that 36 patients remained hospitalized at the Christchurch facility - 11 of them in the intensive care unit. He said the severity of injuries range from soft tissue injuries to head trauma. A 4-year-old girl wounded in the attack had to be transferred to another hospital in critical condition.
'Shattered innocence'
Witnesses said the attack occurred just before 1:40 p.m. local time as the Sheikh gave a sermon in Christchurch.

"He just came in and he was shooting ad hoc," Ramzan Ali told The Associated Press.

Ali said he survived by hiding beneath a bench.

"I haven't seen him because I just lied down under the bench, thinking that if I get out, I'll get shot," he said. "I'm just keeping my fingers crossed so I could be alive."

He added: "I was the last guy to come out of the mosque after the shooting stopped and on the doors there were a lot of bodies."

"It's something that we never expected to have happen here," Christchurch MP Gerry Brownlee told "Good Morning America." "We're a relatively small population, and while we are ethnically quite diverse, we live very peaceable lives. And this, as many have seen, has shattered our innocence."

Brownlee, who said he lives a short distance from one of the shooting sites, said, "Almost everyone will know someone or have a connection with the families of someone who has been either killed or seriously wounded today."

Of the 50 people killed, New Zealand police said 41 victims died at the Deans Avenue Mosque, seven at the Linwood Avenue Mosque and one at a hospital.

Christchurch Mayor Lianne Dalziel believes the city was targeted because "we are a safe city and a safe country."

"He is not from here," Dalziel said Saturday of the attacker. "He came here. He came here with hate in his heart and intention to kill in his mind. So he did not develop his hatred here. He came here to perform this act of terrorism."

"His was the voice of hate, and the only way that communities can respond to the voice of hate is to come together and love, compassion and kindness," she said.
'Abhorrent' attacks
Queen Elizabeth in a statement said she's "deeply saddened by the appalling events in Christchurch."

"Prince Philip and I send our condolences to the families and friends of those who have lost their lives. I also pay tribute to the emergency services and volunteers who are providing support to those who have been injured," she said. "At this tragic time, my thoughts and prayers are with all New Zealanders."

Friday afternoon President Trump said he spoke with New Zealand's prime minister about the "monstrous terrorist attacks."

"These sacred places of worship were turned into scenes of evil killing," Trump said. "It's a horrible, horrible thing. I told the prime minister the United States is with them all the way, 10 percent, whatever they need, we will be there."

The president went on to call New Zealand a great friend and asserted that "our relationship has never been better."

President Trump had also tweeted condolences Friday morning, at which point the death toll was still 49.

"My warmest sympathy and best wishes goes out to the people of New Zealand after the horrible massacre in the Mosques. 49 innocent people have so senselessly died, with so many more seriously injured," he tweeted. "The U.S. stands by New Zealand for anything we can do. God bless all!"

U.S. Attorney General William Barr in a statement called the attack "a sobering reminder that the threat of political and religious violence is real and that we must remain vigilant against it."

"Violence on the basis of religion is evil," Barr said. "The Justice Department joins in mourning with the people of New Zealand."

U.S. Homeland Security Secretary Kirstjen Nielsen said in a statement, "While we are not aware of any current, credible or active threat domestically, nor of any current information regarding obvious ties between the perpetrators in New Zealand and anyone in the US -- the Department is cognizant of the potential concerns members of Muslim-American communities may have as they gather at today's congregational prayers."

"Attacks on peaceful people in their place of worship are abhorrent and will not be tolerated," Nielsen stressed. "The Department strongly stands with those of all faiths as they seek to worship in peace and we will continue to work with stakeholders to protect the ability of all to worship freely and without fear."
ABC News' Ben Gittleson, Jordyn Phelps, J. Gabriel Ware, Matt Foster, Will Gretsky and Darren Reynolds contributed to this report.

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After 50 killed in mass shootings at 2 New Zealand mosques, prime minister vows, 'our gun laws will change'

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After 50 people were gunned down in terrorist attacks at two mosques in Christchurch, New Zealand, on Friday, the prime minister is vowing to change gun laws. At least one gunman carried out what is now the deadliest shooting in New Zealand history.

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Everyone has that one teacher who made school feel filled with joy.

Norwegian Cruise Line wants to celebrate those incredible teachers with a free cruise.

"Joy" is the theme for a good reason: the cruise line will debut the Norwegian Joy in North America in May 2019.

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"Joy" is the theme.

Everyone has that one teacher who made school feel filled with joy.

Norwegian Cruise Line wants to celebrate those incredible teachers with a free cruise.

"Joy" is the theme for a good reason: the cruise line will debut the Norwegian Joy in North America in May 2019.

NCL is giving a seven-day cruise for two to 15 teachers in the U.S. and Canada. Nominate an educator who demonstrates a passion for spreading the joy of learning (or, if you are one, nominate yourself!). Tell NCL how your candidate is bringing joy to the classroom, then cast your vote.

The top 15 nominees will receive a free cruise for two, an exclusive invitation to an award ceremony on May 3 in Seattle -- including airfare and accommodations -- and the chance to win the grand prize of $15,000 for their school.

Part of the cruise line's Breakaway Plus class, the Norwegian Joy will sail from the West Coast year-round to Alaska, the Mexican Riviera, the Pacific Coast, and the Panama Canal. It has an on board race track, laser tag, an outdoor promenade and perhaps most importantly for those teachers who give it their all: the Mandara Spa.

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Norwegian Cruise Line is giving free cruises to teachers this spring

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"Joy" is the theme. Everyone has that one teacher who made school feel filled with joy. Norwegian Cruise Line wants to celebrate those incredible teachers with a free cruise. "Joy" is the theme for a good reason: the cruise line will debut the Norwegian Joy in North America in May 2019.

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50 people in a federal indictment now appears to have cost one of the two famous actresses a major contract

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The massive college admissions scam that snared 50 people in a federal indictment now appears to have cost one of the two famous actresses a major contract.

Interested in ?

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

Lori Loughlin, known to many as Aunt Becky from the television show "Full House," was dropped from the Hallmark Channel where she has been featured in a number of movies in recent years, the company said in a statement.

"We are saddened by the recent news surrounding the college admissions allegations," the Hallmark Channel's parent company Crown Media announced Thursday afternoon. "We are no longer working with Lori Loughlin and have stopped development of all productions that air on the Crown Media Family Network channels involving Lori Loughlin including Garage Sale Mysteries, an independent third party production."

No more of Loughlin's work will air on the network, including shows that have already been filmed.

Loughlin appeared in court Wednesday and was released on a $1 million secure bond. According to court documents, she and her husband, fashion designer Mossimo Giannulli, "agreed to pay bribes totaling $500,000 in exchange for having their two daughters designated as recruits to the USC crew team -- despite the fact that they did not participate in crew -- thereby facilitating their admission to USC."

Mona Shafer Edwards

Loughlin isn't the only one in the family to lose work over the scandal. Sephora announced Thursday that they were dropping their partnership with Loughlin's daughter, Olivia Jade, who is a popular YouTube vlogger and a freshman at the University of Southern California (USC).

"After careful review of recent developments, we have made the decision to end the Sephora Collection partnership with Olivia Jade, effective immediately," the makeup company announced in a statement.

FilmMagic/Getty Images, FILE

Those directly involved in the federal criminal case are not the only ones who are entering the legal fray over the college admissions scheme. Now a class-action lawsuit has been filed in Northern California federal court by two students at Stanford University, one of the eight elite colleges named in the legal action, all of which had associated individuals implicated in the bribery case.

In the suit, students Erica Olsen and Kalea Woods claimed they both went through the legitimate and rigorous admissions process to Stanford and were "never informed that the process of admission was an unfair, rigged process, in which rich parents could buy their way into the university through bribery."

The suit also names as defendants the University of Southern California, UCLA, the University of San Diego, the University of Texas, Wake Forest University, Yale University and Georgetown University.

The college admissions scam investigation found that people associated with various athletic teams at each of those schools were involved in getting students admission.

Olsen, according to the lawsuit, applied to Yale University in 2017, submitting "stellar" standardized test scores, and a glowing profile that included being a talented athlete and dancer.

AP

Olsen noted that she paid an application fee of approximately $80, according to the suit.

"Had she known that the system at Yale University was warped and rigged by fraud, she would not have spent the money to apply to the school," the lawsuit states. "She also did not receive what she paid for - a fair admissions consideration process."

Olsen contends she had been damaged by the admissions scandal because her degree from Stanford "is now not worth as much as it was before, because prospective employers may now question whether she was admitted to the university on her own merits, versus having parents who were willing to bribe school officials."

Stanford University said the lawsuit "is without merit."

"We take the issues raised through the events of this week very seriously. While we continue to closely examine our policies and processes to see if improvements should be made, we stand behind the integrity of our admissions process," the university said in a statement.

ABC News' Meghan Keneally contributed to this report.

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Hallmark Channel drops Lori Loughlin amid college admission scam

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The massive college admissions scam that snared 50 people in a federal indictment now appears to have cost one of the two famous actresses a major contract. Add as an interest to stay up to date on the latest news, video, and analysis from ABC News.

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A woman from North Carolina was found dead this Tuesday after her daughter reported her missing. The husband of the woman had a wife die previously in 2006, and because of this the police are investigating him.

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police take another look at previous wife's death  - cnn

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After man's wife is found dead, police take another look at previous wife's death

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The husband of a North Carolina woman found dead Tuesday was the last known person to see her alive, according to police.

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Rick Gates, a key cooperator in the special counsel's Russia investigation, is not ready to be sentenced because he's continuing to help with "several ongoing investigations."

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Interested in Russia Investigation?

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

Rick Gates, a key cooperator in the special counsel's Russia investigation, is not ready to be sentenced because he's continuing to help with "several ongoing investigations."

That's according to a new court filing in special counsel Robert Mueller's investigation. Gates is a central figure in not only the Mueller probe into Russian election interference but also federal investigations in New York into President Donald Trump's inaugural committee and foreign lobbying.

It's unclear if the delay of Gates' sentencing is reflection of Mueller's timeline or the status of the other investigations.

Gates pleaded guilty last year to conspiracy and false statement charges related to Ukrainian lobbying and political consulting he carried out with former Trump campaign chairman Paul Manafort.

Manafort has been sentenced to more than seven years in prison.

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special counsel investigation into russia’s interference in 2016 u.s. elections

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Ex-Trump aide continues to cooperate: Court filing

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Rick Gates, a key cooperator in the special counsel's Russia investigation, is not ready to be sentenced because he's continuing to help with "several ongoing investigations." That's according to a new court filing in special counsel Robert Mueller's investigation. Gates is a central figure...

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Zion Williamson's Emphatic Return Confirms Duke's Spot as March Madness Favorite

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Chuck Burton/Associated Press
Zion Williamson needed only two minutes to remind the college basketball world of something critically important.

He's back. And he's healthy.

After an explosive performance in Duke's 84-72 victory over Syracuse in the ACC tournament quarterfinals, it's safe to eliminate lingering questions about the Blue Devils and their place in the NCAA hierarchy. When Zion is healthy, they're the March Madness favorite.

Bleacher Report @BleacherReport
Welcome back, Zion 💪 (via @CBSSports) https://t.co/rNP0WCO5lt

Playing in his first game since he suffered a knee sprain Feb. 20 at North Carolina, Williamson followed up his rim-rattling dunk with a couple important plays that won't make the highlight reel.

The freshman skied for an offensive rebound that led to Paschal Chukwu's second foul just three minutes into the game. He also found RJ Barrett for a wide-open triple, grabbed his second steal and made a second layup. All important; nothing spectacular.

Then, Williamson took over the game.

After burying a triple from the left wing, he rocked Spectrum Center with a thundering alley-oop flush.

ESPN @espn
Teamwork at its finest 👌 (📍 @INFINITIUSA) https://t.co/MhIzlFn0Jl

Zion added an offensive rebound and putback layup before taking a deserved rest on the bench with 9:27 remaining in the first half. He'd already amassed 15 points, five rebounds, four steals and one assist on perfect 7-of-7 shooting.

That 10-and-a-half-minute stretch was all anyone needed to see. You could've turned off the game, ignored the final score and acknowledged the impact Williamson made for the Blue Devils. They won by 12 points, but the result felt like an aftershock.

Zion alone provided the earthquake.

Following his injury, Duke mustered a 3-3 record and was a stiff breeze from losing at the buzzer to Wake Forest. Four of the Blue Devils' seven least efficient rebounding games and four of their seven lowest defensive turnover rates this season came during that stretch, per Sports-Reference.

That should be no surprise given his production in both categories, and it immediately reverted to normal Thursday. Along with nine first-half rebounds, Zion was a defensive menace.

Brant Wilkerson-New @BrantGNR
Duke has 10 steals in the first half tonight, five of which belong to Zion. Devils had a total of 21 in the five games he missed. Forgotten among everything else ridiculous that he does, he ranks 20th nationally in steal rate.

Williamson's seven offensive rebounds led to 12 second-chance points. He finished with a massive stat line of 29 points, 14 rebounds, five steals and two assists on 13-of-13 shooting.

Yes, Duke simultaneously showed its flaws.

The Blue Devils had 18 turnovers, which the Orange turned into 15 points. They continued to struggle from three-point range and trudged to a 7-of-23 mark. Duke shot 67.8 percent at the free-throw line, where Williamson himself went a dreadful 2-of-9.

Turnovers, perimeter efficiency and free-throw percentage are the Blue Devils' three biggest weaknesses. All three flared up Thursday, and that's what kept a short-handed Syracuse in the game.

But Zion's contributions ensured the shortcomings didn't matter.

Brian Rauf @brauf33
Duke looked out of sync tonight but still beat Syracuse by double digits. Zion makes such a huge difference for the Blue Devils on both ends

The rest of the roster played about as poorly as possible, yet Duke managed a 12-point win over an NCAA tourney lock. Few teams have a margin for error that massive against quality competition.

According to OddsShark, the Blue Devils entered the night as the betting favorite to win the national championship. Had they struggled while Williamson seemed he wasn't fully fit, reconsideration of that standing would've been justified.

Mike Krzyzewski's team did the first part. Williamson, though, quickly showed off his dominant ability and sustained it over 36 minutes.

He's back. He's healthy. And Duke is officially the frontrunner.
Statistics courtesy of KenPom.com or Sports-Reference.com, unless otherwise noted. Follow Bleacher Report writer David Kenyon on Twitter @Kenyon19_BR.

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Zion Williamson's Emphatic Return Confirms Duke's Spot as March Madness Favorite

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Chuck Burton/Associated Press Zion Williamson needed only two minutes to remind the college basketball world of something critically important. He's back. And he's healthy. After an explosive performance in Duke's 84-72 victory over Syracuse in the ACC tournament quarterfinals, it's safe to eliminate lingering questions about the Blue Devils and their place in the NCAA hierarchy.

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A suspected burglar was crushed by 900-pound safe in an Indiana home.The police said they received a call from George Hollingsworth, he said that he said his garage was broken into.On Wednesday he found a body underneath a 900 pound antique floor safe.

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A suspected burglar was found crushed to death by a 900-pound safe in an Indiana home this week, local authorities said.

The Marion Police Department said they received a call on Tuesday from a man named George Hollingsworth who believed his garage was broken into. Hollingsworth told police that the door frame was damaged and the garage was so cluttered that he couldn't tell what was stolen, according to a press release.

While cleaning out the garage on Wednesday to see what might have been stolen, Hollingsworth found a body underneath a 900-pound antique floor safe that had evidently fallen over, Deputy Chief Stephen D. Dorsey said.
FLORIDA MAN HOLDS BURGLARY SUSPECT AT GUNPOINT UNTIL POLICE ARRIVE
"My mind couldn't comprehend it," Hollingsworth told Indianapolis' FOX 59. "I would have rather seen him steal stuff and get out than die like that. What a horrible way to die."
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The Marion Fire Department helped Hollingsworth lift the safe and remove the body, according to police. Police identified the failed burglar as 28-year-old Jeremiah A. Disney, of Marion after an autopsy on Thursday. An investigation is ongoing.

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Suspected burglar crushed to death by 900-pound safe: police

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A suspected burglar was found crushed to death by a 900-pound safe in an Indiana home this week, local authorities said. The Marion Police Department said they received a call on Tuesday from a man named George Hollingsworth who believed his garage was broken into.

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A Massachusetts lawyer killed his wife, his three kids and then shortly after he killed himself.

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A Massachusetts lawyer was discovered to have killed his wife, three young children and himself in a murder-suicide when firefighters responded to a blaze at their Berkshire County home, authorities said Thursday.

Firefighters who extinguished the blaze Wednesday found two 41-year-old adults, identified as Luke Karpinski and his wife, Justine Wilbur, and their children, a set of 7-year-old twins and a 3-year-old, dead inside the home, Berkshire District Attorney Andrea Harrington said at a news conference Thursday.
NEW JERSEY WIFE FOUND SLAIN IN HOME, HUSBAND JUMPED OFF BRIDGE IN APPARENT MURDER-SUICIDE
"We are investigating this matter as a murder-suicide. At this time, the evidence indicates that Luke Karpinski was the assailant," Harrington said.

Wilbur was found on the home's first floor, separated from her husband and children, who were discovered together on the second floor, Mass Live reported.
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The cause of death for each of the family members has not been released. The bodies were taken to Boston's Chief Medical Examiner's office for autopsies, the outlet reported.

Authorities have not released an explanation on the cause of the fire or details of the murder-suicide as the investigation is ongoing.

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Massachusetts lawyer killed wife, 3 kids and himself, authorities say; bodies found after fire in home

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A Massachusetts lawyer was discovered to have killed his wife, three young children and himself in a murder-suicide when firefighters responded to a blaze at their Berkshire County home, authorities said Thursday.