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FRANKLIN, Wisconsin — Quick thinking by staff and students at a Wisconsin high school helped to save a student experiencing a medical emergency.It happened the morning of Jan. 2 at Franklin (Wisconsin) High School on the first day back from winter break.Social Studies Teacher Ryan DePouw, had just given his students time to work on a project when one of them started to gasp and fall from his chair.DePouw quickly went to the back of the room to keep the student upright and assess the situation. "Checking for breathing and pulse, trying to figure out I guess what was happening,” DePouw said. At the same time, his other students ran for help."Knew right where the emergency response button was,” DePouw said. “Pushed the button."Within seconds, the school's Emergency Response Team of trained administrators, office staff and teachers, took over, and DePouw ran to get an AED.“Opened the door, grabbed the AED and booked it back to the classroom,” DePouw said. The group switched between doing CPR on the student and using the AED on him. Others researched the student’s medical history and took notes.District Nurse Lori O’Neil, who trains the team, also came to help."Every single person played a role,” O’Neil said. Paramedics soon arrived and took the student to the hospital.O’Neil said they now know the student had a sudden cardiac arrest, with no prior medical history.He's doing well and she said that's because of the efforts made by staff and students."Every minute that goes by in a cardiac arrest without defibrillation, the chance of survival decreases by 10 percent,” O’Neil said. "Their actions absolutely saved the student's life."The family did not want to do an on-camera interview, but they wrote in a letter that they thank the school "for helping [their son] fight for his life.”The staff and emergency responders that helped care for the student will be honored at the district board meeting on Jan. 29 at 6:00 p.m. at the Franklin Education and Community Center District Office. 2019

Hundreds, if not thousands, of needles were found at a Lorain, Ohio home where two men died from an opioid overdose this week, according to a news release from the Lorain Police Department.On Wednesday, police responded to the home and found two men with no obvious signs of life laying on a tattered mattress on the floor in the living room.An EMS worker said both men showed no signs of life and estimated both of them had been dead for a couple of hours, the police report stated.The girlfriend of one of the deceased men said she called her boyfriend's phone and when he didn't answer, she went over to the abandoned home because it was one of "his favorite places to visit," the report states.The girlfriend said when she arrived, the door was locked, so she climbed through the broken basement window and found her boyfriend and the second man.Authorities found hundreds or perhaps thousands of hypodermic needles. According to police, it appeared the house had been on fire at some point because of the smell of smoke and the upstairs carpet was saturated with moisture.The home had no running water so the upstairs bathroom was overflowing with feces, the report said.Police say the abandoned home is frequented by drug users. The home appeared to be in deplorable condition, with rotting floors and a broken foundation. The home poses a major health and safety hazard. It's a risk for authorities who may have to enter the home again if they need to respond to another incident as the one mentioned above, police said. The home was also a site for illegal dumping.The Lorain Police Department encourages residents to report activity in abandoned buildings and prevent children from playing in and around these homes. 1737

Her name is not "Emily Doe." It is not "unconscious, intoxicated woman." Nor is it "victim of Stanford University swimmer Brock Turner."It's Chanel Miller.For the first time since her 2015 rape, she is telling her story not from behind a curtain of anonymity, but as herself -- attributed and for the record -- in the aptly titled, "Know My Name."In releasing the book, says publisher Penguin Random House, Miller is reclaiming her identity. Her struggles with shame and isolation provide a microcosm into the oppression that sexual assault victims -- even those with supposedly "perfect" cases -- experience, it says."Her story illuminates a culture biased to protect perpetrators, indicts a criminal justice system designed to fail the most vulnerable, and, ultimately, shines with the courage required to move through suffering and live a full and beautiful life," 879

GLENDALE, Ariz. — Arizona police say a WWII veteran who was escorted to see his family in Florida by a sergeant has died.Earlier this month, KNXV reported on 94-year-old Howard Benson, a Glendale, Arizona resident who wanted to drive himself to Florida, all by himself, to be closer to family.His family called the Glendale Police Department, asking them to persuade Howard from going alone. But the WWII veteran was determined to go on one final mission.With his own time and his own money, Sgt. Jeff Turney, who is also a veteran, drove all the way to Florida with his new co-pilot, Benson.Earlier this month, KNXV 629

Former Vice President Joe Biden called Sen. Cory Booker on Wednesday night, Booker's campaign confirmed Thursday, after the New Jersey Democrat called Biden's recent comments about 193