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Wednesday is World Kindness Day, and WQED is encouraging YOU to express your kindness by wearing a cardigan sweater in the spirit of Fred Rogers. Happy #CardiganDay! ?? https://t.co/j3i8DzClit— WQED Pittsburgh (@wqed) November 10, 2019 247

UPDATE JAN. 22: An arrest report has been released for Krystal Whipple, 21, stating that police were able to locate the vehicle seen in the surveillance footage at an apartment complex less than a mile away from the crime scene. Whipple's fingerprints were also found inside the car, according to the report. UPDATE JAN. 21: Krystal Whipple made her first court appearance in Las Vegas on Jan. 19. She is facing a murder charge for the December incident involving a manicurist. She is scheduled to appear in court again on Jan. 31. UPDATE JAN. 18: Krystal Whipple is back in Las Vegas and has been booked into the Clark County Detention Center according to jail records. She will make her initial appearance in court on Jan. 19.UPDATE JAN. 12: Krystal Whipple appeared in front of a judge in Arizona on Jan. 11. She waived her right to an extradition hearing is expected to return to Las Vegas within the next 30 days to face murder charges.UPDATE JAN. 11: Las Vegas police say that Krystal Whipple, 21, has been arrested. She was arrested Friday morning in Glendale, Arizona, by FBI Phoenix Violent Crime Task Force. Police say that Whipple ran over 51-year-old Ngoc Q. Nguyen on Dec. 29 outside of Crystal Nails & Spa in Las Vegas over a manicure. Nguyen attempted to stop Whipple's car as she was leaving. She was ran over and dragged by the car. She later died at University Medical Center. Whipple has a criminal history, including using a credit card without the owner's permission. Her mother and grandmother went on national television after the incident to plead for Whipple to turn herself in. They told ABC News after the arrest that they are "very relieved." According to family, Whipple was spotted and recognized by a citizen in Arizona who called authorities.UPDATE JAN. 6: The family of the woman, Krystal Whipple, who is accused of killing a woman outside of a nail salon is speaking out. Krystal Whipple's mother and grandmother are pleading for the young woman to turn herself in and promise to stand by her.Watch Good Morning America on Jan. 6 to hear the full interview with Whipple's family. UPDATE JAN. 3: Las Vegas police have released name and photograph of the suspect in the homicide that occurred outside of a nail salon on Dec. 29.Police say that 21-year-old Krystal Whipple left the business without paying and ran over the victim with her car. The mug shot provided was taken after an arrest for various traffic offenses in April 2018. Whipple was also arrested in 2016 in connection to a stolen vehicle and in 2016 on charges related to usage of credit card without card holder's consent. Anyone w/info on her whereabouts is urged to call 2691

WESTLAND, Mich. — Finance apps like Cash App and Venmo have become a popular way for users to quickly transfer small amounts of money to friends and family. But as the services have to expanded to include debit card services, customers across the country have experience issues in accessing their money.For Amber Woods of Westlansd, Michigan, it was all about convenience. She could quickly transfer funds using a special debit card linked to her Cash App account."I started using it to pay bills or send money to my mom, my sister," she said.But then, she says she hit a snag. Without explanation, she couldn't transfer her 9 dollars to her bank account — it was stuck inside the app.Cash App does not have a customer service phone number, leaving users to make contact in the app or via e-mail. Woods did reach out several times, but says she ended up with only generic replies.Nationwide, others have faced similar issues. On Twitter, one user tweeted at Cash App's support account complaining that ,000 was locked in the app. Another Twitter user tweeted at Cash App claiming he was unable to pay his rent because of a tie up.After nearly two weeks, Woods says she finally recouped her funds, but the delay comes as no surprise to the Better Business Bureau (BBB)."Their communication style...is not great," said Melanie Duquesnel of the BBB serving Eastern Michigan.The consumer protection organization has been tracking complaints against Cash App’s parent company Square, nearly 2,000 of them settled in just the last three years."It just made me mad, what gives you this right to hold onto it," Woods said.It turns out Cash App and Square do have a right. The company’s legal fine print saying that Square “...may limit how many transfers you can initiate....to your….bank account and the amount of funds you can transfer in a single transaction… ” Square argues that limited transactions allows the company to screen for risk of fraud.In a statement, Square said it was looking into the matter and added that its "goal is always to provide customers with fast and thoughtful customer support that resolves the issue. Occasionally, as in this case, we fall short of that goal, and we’ll use it as an opportunity to learn and do better in the future."The BBB says Woods' situation is a reminder to pay closer attention to the rules governing the apps that manage money. They recommend always reading the fine print, which could lay out how long money can be delayed during transfers.The BBB also recommeneds reading app reviews — good and band — before creating an account so users know what to expect.The BBB urges anyone that has problems connecting with mobile payment service providers to contact them at 2733

WEBBERS FALLS, Oklahoma — Aside from first responders making their rounds, Webbers Falls, Oklahoma was a ghost town after evacuation orders were issued earlier this week.Most people left Wednesday night when the sheriff's department went through the town telling everyone about the barges making their way toward the dam.For those who stayed — they were warned multiple times by police and fire to leave. Almost all residents did evacuate, though.For many, it's something they haven't had to do in 33 years."I'm thinking I can't believe this has gotten like this," said resident Chris Adams. "I mean this is an incredible amount of water we're looking at."The fire department was circling the town with boats, and police were making sure no one sneaks back in.A few firefighters told KJRH television station reporters they had urged people to leave by telling them there was no way to know how the water is going to flood the streets.So while water in the area may not have reached a home on the other side of the street, it could have quickly risen in the area around the house — leaving people inside with nowhere to go. 1139

UPDATE (1:35 PM MT): An Alabama prosecutor will not pursue manslaughter charges against Marshae Jones, a 27-year-old who was indicted in the death of her unborn child in a shooting after a fight.Original story: An Alabama prosecutor will announce her decision Wednesday on the recommended charge against 316