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Ford unveiled a fully electric Mustang with over 900 horsepower at a car show in Las Vegas Wednesday. It's not for sale, but the customized Mustang is intended to gauge interest in a high-performance 212

From San Fran to Cleveland, a California couple never dreamed their Labor Day Weekend visit back home would include actual labor.Alex and Christian Skoch grew up in Cleveland and now call the San Francisco Bay area home. They flew back for a family wedding and tacked on a baby shower as well to celebrate the upcoming birth of their first child. But the baby shower turned into a birthday celebration. Mariella was born 11 weeks early. At 29 weeks, she weighed barely three pounds. She needed help breathing for a bit, but grew stronger by the day, and was discharged after 47 days in the NICU at Cleveland Clinic's Fairview Hospital. “She’ll be three months next week,” said Christian Skoch.Mom and dad said baby girl is doing great.“She's perfectly healthy," Alex Skoch said.We decided it would be best for the baby if we talked with the Skoch family over Facetime since it's cold and flu season. Alex Skoch said she was perfectly healthy throughout her pregnancy; no red flags and she had no idea she was in labor. She said she woke up that morning with some spotting and light cramps. She called her doctor in California who told her it was probably nothing serious, but best to go get checked out."When I showed up at Fairview the laborists said that I was seven centimeters dilated," explained Alex Skoch.She had a cesarean two hours later.“We don't have a great understanding about why all babies are born prematurely,” said Dr. Allison Peluso, Mariella’s neonatologist at Cleveland Clinic.Doctor Peluso said there are known risk factors, but more research is needed. Last year, one in every 10 U.S. babies was born early. It is a troubling rate that's risen for the past four years. It is especially high among African American women; about 50% higher than the preterm birth rate among white women."If you think something feels wrong, or you need extra help, please call your provider," advised Dr. Peluso. Alex Skoch is grateful she did. She also encourages women to listen to their bodies and trust their instincts.“Had I not called the doctor and gone in and gotten evaluated, something worse could've happened,” she said. “I could've been on an airplane going back home!” Home for the holidays has taken on new meaning for the Skoch family.They are grateful for the little things and finding humor in life's unexpected game plan."Later on we're going to remind her she chose to be a Browns fan because she chose to be born here,” laughed Christian Skoch. “There's no getting around that now,” added Alex Skoch.This article was written by Katie Ussin for WEWS. 2585

Four adventurous children aged between 10 and 14 packed a stolen family car with fishing rods and took off on an epic 600-mile road trip along the Australian coast, authorities have said.One of the children left a goodbye note for their parents before leaving for the mammoth journey, which ended several hours later when police tracked down the parked car along a highway in New South Wales, authorities told CNN.The kids likely shared driving responsibilities during the 930-kilometer (578-mile) trip from Rockhampton in Queensland to Grafton in New South Wales, police added, after taking a four-wheel-drive Nissan Patrol car belonging to one of their parents.The runaways were taken into custody at 10:40 p.m. on Sunday evening (8:40 a.m. ET) and could now face charges."It's a pretty big journey. It's a long way for a person to do it, but I suppose a couple cans of Red Bull and you're likely to do anything," inspector Darren Williams told CNN affiliate Nine News.Police triangulated a cell phone signal to find the vehicle, Williams said. "When we got there, they wouldn't open up ... they've come under notice because of illegal behavior, doing drive-offs at petrol stations," he added.Missing person appeals were made by police in Queensland after the children were reported missing.The journey made by the youngsters usually takes more than 10 hours, hugging the eastern Australian coast line and crossing through the cities of Brisbane and the Gold Coast. 1479

Hundreds clasped hands and prayed during a vigil for Raniya Wright, a fifth-grader who died this week after a fight at her elementary school.Residents of Walterboro, South Carolina, about an hour's drive west of Charleston, laid pink stuffed animals at the entrance of Forest Hills Elementary School on Thursday.Raniya's grandfather, Ernie Wright, spoke to CNN and described her as a young girl who would not be involved in violence."I just want to say one thing: that my granddaughter, she was a good girl. You know, she was like 10 years old and for as what kind of person she was, she was an usher in the church. Very much, you know ... She just, just good to go. I mean, as far as violence or anything like that, she never would do that," he said.As her family continues to grieve and the small town of 5,100 residents remains in shock, there are many unanswered questions. An autopsy is scheduled for Friday, the sheriff's office said.Here's what we know and don't know about the young girl's death:What we knowRaniya died two days after the fightShe suffered serious injuries when a fight broke out in her classroom on Monday, school officials said. She was taken to the school nurse's station and paramedics took her to a nearby hospital. Later, she was airlifted to the Medical University of South Carolina in Charleston, where she died Wednesday.Two students were in the fightOnly one other student was involved in the Monday fight, the Colleton County Sheriff's Office said. The student was also a fifth-grader.She was not injured with a weaponAuthorities are describing the fight as a "physical altercation" and said no weapons were involved.No one has been arrestedSchool officials said a student at Forest Hills Elementary School has been suspended but it's unclear whether that student was involved in the fight.There have been no arrests and authorities have not filed any criminal charges in connection with Raniya's death, the sheriff's office said.What the school saysThe Colleton County School Board made its first comments on Raniya's death following a special meeting Thursday to discuss the incident, 2135

Here's some good news for drivers in the United States: Gasoline could fall below a gallon for many Americans later this year.Retail gas prices have been falling steadily for several weeks now. The national average currently stands at .72 a gallon for regular gas, according to AAA, down 17 cents from the 2019 high in early May and down 7 cents in just the past week.Wholesale prices are falling even faster, suggesting that prices at the pump should continue to fall."Pretty much every portion of the country should see drops between now and the end of next week," said Tom Kloza, head of energy analysis for the Oil Price Information Service.Most of the decline is because of falling oil prices, in part thanks to booming US oil production. That has made up for cuts in production by OPEC nations designed to support prices. Oil prices have also fallen in part because of weaker-than-expected demand for gasoline in international markets, particularly China, where slowing economic activity has cut into auto sales.Gasoline prices have fallen fastest in parts of the country where gas was the norm at the end of last month. In California, which still has the highest average price at .86 a gallon, prices have fallen by 23 cents. And wholesale prices in the West are falling even faster than elsewhere in the country as refineries there that had been shut come back online."[Gas prices] should continue to fall as we move through the summer," said Kloza. "There's a high probability we'll be paying less than .50 in the next few months."The national average price will probably decline even more — perhaps to .25 a gallon according to Kloza — later in the year. Once the summer driving season ends, demand for gas falls, pushing down prices. So does a switch away from the more expensive blend of gasoline required in the summer months to control smog.A national average of .25 a gallon would probably mean that nearly half the nation's gas stations will be selling regular gas for less than a gallon, Kloza said. 2047

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