ELKHART, IN — Video shows the moment a man identified as Keshawn Words went on Facebook Live after he was reportedly shot by his own mother inside of their home in Indiana.

Keshawn Words, from Elkhart, Indiana, went live on Facebook, after his mother, Ashlynn Words, allegedly shot him, hitting an artery.

No further details have been released at this time although posts on social media suggest the mother was arrested following the shooting.

The man’s condition is unknown, but he is said to be alive at the time of this report.

FLORIDA — A 14-year-old boy is dead after falling from the Free Fall roller coaster drop tower ride at ICON Park in Orlando, according to video and reports.

The boy, identified as Tyre Sampson, 14, fell from the ICON Park Orlando Free Fall ride, described as the world’s tallest freestanding drop tower.

The accident happened at around 11pm on Thursday.

The full death video shows the ride heading up the drop tower before someone is later seen falling from the ride.

Tyre Sampson was taken to Arnold Palmer Hospital, where he died from his injuries.

The amusement park’s Free Fall is the world’s tallest free-standing drop tower, and the ride reaches about 75 miles per hour. The roller coaster ride stands at 430-feet tall.

Criminal hate crime, aggravated kidnapping and other felony charges were filed against four young men and women who allegedly tortured and beat a bound and gagged man in Chicago, which they broadcast live on Facebook.

The suspects — identified as Jordan Hill, 18; Tesfaye Cooper, 18; Brittany Covington, 18; and Tanishia Covington, 24 — were charged Thursday ahead of an afternoon bond hearing.

The charges also include aggravated unlawful restraint and aggravated battery with a deadly weapon.

Chicago police spokesman Anthony Guglielmi had tweeted Thursday morning that authorities were continuing to investigate the "senseless attack. The attackers, who are black, were heard yelling anti-white epithets at various points throughout the 30-minute video.

The unidentified 18-year-old victim, described as having mental health challenges, went to school with Hill and had been willingly with him since Saturday, police said. They added that the two had been known to hang out, so the victim's family in suburban Chicago only first reported him missing late Monday.

In a press conference on Thursday, the victim's family said that he is doing as well as he could be under the circumstances. But they were relieved he was home and offered thanks to local law enforcement.

"We appreciate all the support from everyone," the victim's brother-in-law David Boyd said on behalf of the family.

"This should never have happened," he added at the end of the press conference.

Officials said Hill and the victim got into an argument that was allegedly made worse by the two women, who are sisters. In total, it is believed he was tied up for four or five hours on Tuesday. Police do not believe the event was premeditated.

According to police, the suspects' focus on the victims mental capacity as well as his their statements about race is what led to the hate crime charges.

The victim was traumatized by the violence, and eventually spoke with police after he was located wandering on a Chicago street Tuesday night disheveled and in distress. He had to be hospitalized, officials said.

On August 5, 2022, Heche was involved in a sequence of three motor vehicle collisions in the Mar Vista neighborhood of Los Angeles, the final crash being the most serious, inflicting critical injuries on Heche and destroying a house. The first collision took place when her vehicle struck an apartment garage and caused minor damage. A video released by TMZ shows her vehicle, a Mini Clubman, at the scene of the accident and an unidentified man repeatedly shouting "Out of the car!" at the driver. The vehicle then reversed and left the scene of the accident. A photo of the driver also released by TMZ is identified as Anne Heche. TMZ also reported a second hit-and-run in which Heche's vehicle struck a Jaguar without stopping, though without injury to the other driver. An accompanying video shows the Mini Clubman speeding down an alleyway and nearly hitting a pedestrian. A doorbell video recorded in the moments before the final crash shows Heche's vehicle driving along a neighborhood street at a very high speed, followed a few seconds later by the sound of a crash.

In the final crash, her vehicle struck a house, broke through a wall and embedded itself 30 feet into the building, trapping Heche inside. The vehicle caught fire, which rapidly spread through the entire building. The resulting house fire took 65 minutes to fully extinguish and required 59 firefighters. Firefighters were unable to access and fully extricate Heche from the vehicle for 45 minutes after their arrival on the scene, and initially were not aware that a person was trapped in the vehicle itself. Heche had sustained severe burns and smoke inhalation injuries by the time she was rescued. The house was left structurally compromised and uninhabitable. The tenant living in the house was in the rear of the structure at the time of the collision and only sustained minor injuries, but her attorney said that she and her pets "almost lost their lives" and that she had lost all of her personal property in the fire.

Law enforcement officials said that Heche was "deemed to be under the influence and acting erratically" at the time of the crashes. The Los Angeles Police Department said that a preliminary blood analysis confirmed the presence of both cocaine and narcotics, including fentanyl, in Heche's system, although a second and more comprehensive drug test is required to determine whether the narcotics detected were given by the hospital or ingested earlier. The second test could take anywhere from 30 to 90 days to complete.

As Heche was being removed from the crash scene, she was filmed sitting up on the stretcher and struggling with paramedics while she was being wheeled into the ambulance; however, she lost consciousness soon afterward. She was first taken to Ronald Reagan UCLA Medical Center for initial emergency care, and then to Grossman Burn Center at West Hills Hospital for speciaized burn center care. On August 8, a representative for Heche said that she was in a coma in critical condition, requiring medical ventilation for pulmonary injury sustained in the accident. The representative also said that prior reports that Heche was in "stable condition" were "inaccurate".

On August 11, the representative said that Heche was not expected to survive due to an anoxic brain injury she had sustained, but that she was being kept on life support to determine if her organs were viable for donation, in accordance with her expressed wish to be an organ donor. Heche was declared brain dead a few hours later, but remained on life support to assess organ donor viability and locate recipients. Having been declared "brain dead", Heche was considered legally dead at that time under California law.

On August 14, it was announced that organ recipients had been found and that her body would undergo the organ donation procedure that day. In honor for her organ donation, hospital staff held an honor walk for Heche. That evening, her publicist announced that she had been "peacefully taken off life support." The office of the Los Angeles County Medical Examiner-Coroner recorded the cause of death as "inhalation and thermal injuries", with "sternal fracture due to blunt trauma" listed as an "other significant condition", and ruled her death an accident.

Anne Heche's cremated remains were interred in a mausoleum at Hollywood Forever Cemetery on August 23, 2022.

On August 31, 2022, Heche's eldest son Homer Heche Laffoon filed a petition in the Los Angeles County probate court claiming that Heche had died intestate, and asking that he be named her estate's administrator. Laffoon's lawyer also stated that they wished to have a third party appointed guardian ad litem for Heche's younger son (and Laffoon's half-brother), Atlas Heche Tupper.

On September 15, Heche's former partner James Tupper filed a petition raising objections to Laffoon's. He argues that an email sent by Heche in 2011 describing her wishes in the event of her death should be treated as her will.

Tupper's petition challenges Laffoon's qualifications to administer the estate, claiming that at 20 years old, Laffoon lacks the maturity required of an administrator, and that Laffoon's lack of personal assets and income would render him unable to post the required bond. Tupper concludes that he wishes to act as executor and hire a professional fiduciary to manage the estate.

On May 7, 2008, Chamber Representative from Colombia, Jose Fernando Castro, died hours after vanish when presented a bill to members of a legislative committee of the cell, official sources reported.

Health Secretary of Bogota, Hector Zambrano, said that the congressman died of cardiorespiratory arrest three with possible brain damage.

Castro, officially part of the Cambio Radical, faded when the presentation of a bill of his own, to change the schedule for recreational bike paths that run in Bogota on Sunday and holidays.

The physician and Congressman Roy Barreras also provided first aid to Castro, and even supplied him mouth to mouth, and then moved into his vehicle at a clinical center.

House members complained that despite the calls for help, health teams in the Colombian capital was delayed more than 40 minutes on the scene.

The late congressman had served as the first Ombudsman, established figure in the 1991 Constitution.

LOUISIANA — A Baton Rouge woman was tied to a steering wheel and stabbed to death, with the grisly murder streamed on Facebook Live video.

34-year-old Janice David was found dead inside a car in an office building’s parking lot late Monday night, according to Baton Rouge police.

David’s naked body was found tied to the car’s steering wheel and it appeared someone tried to set the vehicle on fire.

Police confirmed the Baton Rouge woman was brutally stabbed during a broadcast streamed on FB Live in a gruesome nearly 15-minute feed.

“Someone saw the video, notified Facebook, Facebook then notified state police,” police Sgt. L’Jean McKneely Jr. told reporters.

Earl Lee Johnson Jr., 35, was arrested on one count of first degree murder after Monday’s attack. Police said Johnson was already in custody when they learned about the video. A resident reported a car stolen just before 5pm Monday and officers later found Johnson driving it and arrested him following a short chase.

Authorities said Janice David’s hands were bound to the steering wheel and that she was found naked.

Baton Rouge police said Johnson choked the woman, beat her, and stabbed her to death — all while streaming the heinous murder on Facebook Live. Police also believe the pair had been on a three or four-day drug binge together.

The deceased Dominican, Castillo Morel, is a native of the sector in the municipality of Miches, in the El Seibo province, who arrived in Puerto Rico in a yola and a few months supposedly would have been linked to the death of a person, for which it is presumed that the murder of this was an account adjustment.

Puerto Rican authorities collected about 30 shells at Castillo Morel's residence.

The Dominican's death is being investigated by the Assault Division of the Criminal Investigation Corps (CIC) and prosecutor Leinaly Vargas.

On June 8, 2019, Garcia was rushed to Mary Johnston Hospital in Tondo, Manila, after tripping on a cable wire and hitting his head on the pavement during a shoot for Rosang Agimat, an upcoming television series produced by GMA Network. Unconscious, he was later transferred to the ICU at the Makati Medical Center the following day. The actual incident was captured on video. Initial reports stated that Garcia allegedly suffered a heart attack on set according to his family, but was later found to have suffered a neck and cervical fracture due to the fall, contrary to earlier reports.

Garcia's family released a statement contradicting a report that said that Garcia suffered a heart attack. Garcia's family called the initial report "fake news" and said that the actor tripped on a cable wire instead during the shooting and was healthy and fit prior to the incident. A CT scan showed that his brain was in a normal state, ruling out the possibility that he suffered a stroke. The fracture left him in a coma, and on June 15, his family agreed to place him on "do-not-resuscitate" status. On June 19, he had minimal signs of brain activity while remaining dependent on a ventilator. A day later, he was pronounced dead at 4:55 pm (GMT+8) (June 20, 2019), at the age of 90. In accordance with his last wishes, Garcia's remains were cremated and placed inside an olive green urn immediately after his death. His wake was held at the Heritage Memorial Park in Taguig.

Garcia's accident and eventual death became an issue as there was no standby medical team or ambulance at the set of Rosang Agimat. The unconscious Garcia was lifted from the pavement by non-medical personnel, carrying him to a passing taxicab. Several people, including his wife Lilibeth, stressed that the accident could have been prevented if only the GMA management took safety precautions. The Directors' Guild of the Philippines Inc. (DGPI) referred to Garcia's death as "a sad and urgent reminder to the film and television industries that safety protocols at work and on set are of paramount importance". The Department of Labor and Employment (DOLE) and the Occupational Safety and Health Center (OSHC) started an investigation regarding the circumstances of Garcia's accident which led to his death. The OSHC found some OSH-related violations on the part of GMA Network based on the uploaded online video of Garcia's accident, such as lack of first-aid, medical supplies, and a stretcher. They also observed how Garcia was "carried by personnel using bare hands". On September 4, the DOLE added that GMA Network failed to submit an incident report within 24 hours after the accident. On December 23, the DOLE fined GMA Network an amount of ₱890,000.00 because of the incident. The network submitted an appeal in response to the ruling.

On March 31, 1993, at EUE Screen Gems Studios in Wilmington, North Carolina, Lee was filming a scene where his character, Eric, is shot after witnessing the beating and rape of his fiancée. Actor Michael Massee's character Funboy fires a .44 Magnum Smith & Wesson Model 629 revolver at Lee as he walks into the room. A previous scene using the same gun had called for inert dummy cartridges fitted with bullets, but no powder or primer, to be loaded in the revolver. For close-up scenes that use a revolver, where the bullets are clearly visible from the front, and do not require the gun to actually be fired, dummy cartridges provide a more realistic appearance than blank rounds, which have no bullet. Instead of purchasing commercial dummy cartridges, the film's prop crew, hampered by time constraints, created their own by pulling the bullets from live rounds, dumping the powder charge, then reinserting the bullets.

In the fatal scene, which called for the revolver to be actually fired at Lee from a distance of 12–15 feet, the dummy cartridges were exchanged for blank rounds, which feature a live powder charge and primer, but no bullet, thus allowing the gun to be fired without the risk of an actual projectile. As the production company had sent the firearms specialist home early, responsibility for the guns was given to a prop assistant who was unaware of the rule for inspecting all firearms before and after any handling. Therefore, the barrel was not checked for obstructions when the time came to load it with the blank rounds. Since the bullet from the dummy round was already trapped in the barrel, this caused the .44 Magnum bullet to be fired out of the barrel with virtually the same force as if the gun had been loaded with a live round, and it struck Lee in the abdomen, mortally wounding him.

After Lee's death, the producers were faced with the decision of whether or not to continue with the film. Lee had completed most of his scenes for the film and was scheduled to shoot for only three more days. The rest of the cast and crew, except for Ernie Hudson, whose brother-in-law had just died, stayed in Wilmington. Paramount Pictures, which was initially interested in distributing The Crow theatrically (originally a direct-to-video feature), opted out of involvement due to delays in filming and some controversy over the violent content being inappropriate given Lee's death. However, Miramax picked it up with the intention of releasing it in theatres and injected a further $8 million to complete the production, taking its budget to approximately $23 million. The cast and crew then took a break for script rewrites of the flashback scenes that had yet to be completed. The script was rewritten by Walon Green, Terry Hayes, René Balcer, and Michael S. Chernuchin, adding narration and new scenes. Lee's stunt double Chad Stahelski was used as a stand-in and CGI was used to digitally superimpose Lee's face onto the head of the double. The beginning of the movie, which had not been finished, was rewritten, and the apartment scene remade using computer graphics from an earlier scene of Lee.

A character from the original comic book called Skull Cowboy was originally planned to be part of the adaptation and even had scenes filmed. He acted as a guide for Eric Draven between the worlds of the dead and the living. He was set to be played by Michael Berryman, but the role was cut from the film due to Lee's death.

O'Barr later remarked that losing Lee was like losing his fiancée all over again, and he regretted ever writing the comic in the first place.