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This movie lover turned his passion into a business venture. Travis Bell makes it his business to work with super heroes, promote super stars and celebrate the silver screen's wide range of movies and TV shows through license plates. “We do roughly 200 different license plates from 150 movies and television shows,” Bell says. Eighteen years ago, Bell created Celebrity Machines, after he bought the car known as the General Lee seen on the popular TV show The Dukes of Hazzard.“It always looks weird with an Indiana license plate on the back, so I chased down one of the original prop makers and the people that make the plates for the show," he says. “So, the studio would lean on us to make the actual screen accurate license plates.” His inventory totals more than a quarter of a million. Some of his most popular plates include: The "ECTO-1” plate from Ghostbusters"LUV ME" plate from National Lampoon’s Vacation"OUTATIME" from Back to the FutureBell’s Indiana business consists of an array of pre-cut rectangular metal sheets that’s driven by customers’ fascination of the people and plots behind some of the most iconic films and shows. 1159

The US Coast Guard is helping with the search for a missing Air Force airman who fell out of a plane during a jump training mission, Coast Guard Mobile Sector spokesman Juston Lee told CNN.The missing staff sergeant deployed his parachute and fell about 1,500 feet into the Gulf of Mexico, he said. His name and age have not been released.The crew aboard the C-130 plane said the airman hit the water and was treading water, but when they turned back around to find him, they couldn't see him, Lee said.The crew is from Hurlburt Field in Okaloosa County, Florida.Multiple teams are continuing the search for the man. 628

TOKYO — Japan and the IOC have agreed to postpone the 2020 Summer Olympic Games in Tokyo for up to one year.The Summer Games will now likely take place in Tokyo in 2021.According to 194

This wasn't the first time 11-year-old Braydon Smith's home was broken into.But this time around, he was prepared.Braydon single-handedly defeated a suspected home intruder last week after hitting the 19-year-old trespasser on the head with a machete that was hanging on his wall."It went by really fast and I knew that I didn't have any time to think about what I was going to do," he told CNN affiliate 417

The University of Missouri-Kansas City has filed a lawsuit against a former professor, alleging that he stole and sold his graduate student's research for .5 million.The suit, filed this week, says Ashim Mitra swiped a "groundbreaking" drug formulation from the student and stands to gain as much as million more in royalties.Mitra, who has resigned from the university, denied the allegations to CNN.Also named in the lawsuit are Mitra's wife, who worked in her husband's lab, and two pharmaceutical companies that used the invention.The university alleges Mitra worked in secret with the companies to develop the patent, which outlines an innovative way of delivering drugs to the eye using nanotechnologyThe pharmaceutical product has recently received FDA approval, the university said. It's a treatment for dry eye, an ailment common to the elderly.The university's contentionIn a statement to CNN, the university said:"Mitra stole UMKC-owned inventions, sold them to industry, assisted those companies in patenting and commercializing them, denied credit to a deserving student and reaped a personal financial windfall -- all the while concealing his efforts and denying his involvement."The lawsuit seeks to designate the student, Kishore Cholkar, as the rightful inventor to the patent based on his research from 2010.The university policy is that it owns the rights to discoveries made by staff and students while they are working at the university. When commercial rewards are reaped, the inventor is entitled to one-third of the profits and the school keeps the remaining two-thirds, the school said.The professor's reactionReached by phone Thursday, the professor denied the allegations and told CNN that Cholkar doesn't deserve credit for the patent."Everyone is trying to jump in and get a piece of the pie," he said.He said he conceived of the formulation with the drug companies through his private consultancy business, adding that "the student arrived after the patent was signed."Cholkar's work involved a part of the eye not affected by the drug, Mitra said.He added that he's consulting with his lawyers on how best to tackle the lawsuit.Cholkar, the student, now works at a California-based pharmaceutical company. CNN has reached out to Cholkar for comment. 2298

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